What's Irish cooking all about? Worth diving into?

What's Irish cooking all about? Worth diving into?

  1. 1 month ago
    Anonymous

    Some of it is actually better than sex. Potatoes colcannon for instance. I fucking hate recipes for stew using Guinness, if you know what you're doing and use a lot, I probably twice what they're asking for, of russian imperial stout you are going to end up with one rich fucking stew! Oh and I guess there's boxty, but potato pancakes that include flour are pretty much everywhere.

    • 1 month ago
      Anonymous

      But what's it about? For how many Irish immigrants came to America historically we hear very little about what they liked to cook.

      • 1 month ago
        Anonymous

        That's becasue they came during the great depression and were forced to eat shit like everyone else

        • 1 month ago
          Anonymous

          At least Italians gave us the chicken parm.

        • 1 month ago
          Anonymous

          The vast majority of Irish immigrants came to the US well before Great Depression. The biggest period of Irish immigration to the US was during the 1840s, when Ireland has that whole potato famine going on.

      • 1 month ago
        Anonymous

        That's becasue they came during the great depression and were forced to eat shit like everyone else

        The Irish tried the adjust desperately. I'm sure you've heard the terms like paddy-wagon. They were willing to take on jobs like our first police, which the US hated because it was seen as a violation of the Constitution as being a standing army on our soil by many. Germanys and Irish took shit jobs and adapted the best they could, even before the Depression.

        Pretty sure the corned beef and cabbage thing is American, as preserved beef was cheaper than pork in New York at one point. Could be wrong.

        • 1 month ago
          Anonymous

          >paddy-wagon
          It was called that because it was full of drunk paddies in the back not because they were the drivers.

    • 1 month ago
      Anonymous

      >some irish cooking is great, for example potatoes
      >they also do potatoes

  2. 1 month ago
    Anonymous

    >Some of it is actually better than sex
    As a sex haver, I highly doubt corned beef with mustard cum is better than sex

    • 1 month ago
      Anonymous

      as a sex with irish woman haver and an eater of irish food, i can unequivocally say that irish food is not even on the same list as sex. in the great books written about things that are to be enjoyed, sex is written about, in great detail, within the first chapter. irish food is briefly mentioned in the appendices of the revised copy of the fifteenth book.

      it's just some ok, standard white people food with nothing particular about it that say 'this is irish food' as a lot of it is derivative of british food.

      • 1 month ago
        Anonymous

        >standard white people food
        Caught you, you reddit motherfucker.

        • 1 month ago
          Anonymous

          are you trying to suggest that white peoples food is somehow good?

          • 1 month ago
            Anonymous

            Are you allergic to dairy, gluten, salt, herbs, Hispanices, etc? Have you heard of countries like France, Italy, Germany, Austria, etc? Oh no they don't have fermented fish like Asi- Oh wait some gaum is so fucking strong it makes southeast asians puke. Fuck off. White people are far more diverse than whatever flavor of non-diverse brown you are.

            • 1 month ago
              Anonymous

              >France
              standard white food.
              >Italy
              mediterranean.
              >Germany
              the whitest food there is.
              >Austria
              is basically german.
              >etc.
              yes, eurofood is basic, with a minor exception to the mediterranian.

              white food basically consists of boiled vegetables, pastry, sausages, and aHispanic.

              • 1 month ago
                Anonymous

                And what glorious part of the world do you hail from? I've had to cater to African weddings where they insisted on rehydrating whole smoked fish. Do tell, what fucking region of the world has such a vast array of food that the entirety of "white people" don't compare?

                >aHispanic and boiled food is typical day to day white food
                Okay whatever you inferior piece of shit. AHispanic sucks ass and is a pain to make. Most people don't like it and/or don't want to make it.

              • 1 month ago
                Anonymous

                oof, touch a nerve there, did i, white boy?

              • 1 month ago
                Anonymous

                This is why Culinaly needs flags. I'll admit our old hags will bake poultry dry as fuck like that, but raw chopped bell pepper with cauliflower; then a plate of grapes and grapes and blackberries topped with... fuck if I know? British shit I assume.

                >paddy-wagon
                It was called that because it was full of drunk paddies in the back not because they were the drivers.

                And you would know because you read documentaries from the era.

              • 1 month ago
                Anonymous

                >And you would know because you read documentaries from the era.
                Haha, he got BTFO because he has an education. What a dumbass. Only retards know how to read all them big words.

              • 1 month ago
                Anonymous

                You're either brown or a self hating white. Either way fuck off back to rebdit and suck off a tranny

              • 1 month ago
                Anonymous

                So did your ancestors come from a desert or a jungle?

              • 1 month ago
                Anonymous

                >mediterranean
                It's literally the least med of the med cuisines, to the point that I'd say it's not really med at all.

              • 1 month ago
                Anonymous

                The best yuro food is atlantic (portugal)

              • 1 month ago
                Anonymous

                >AHispanic
                Okay now I KNOW you're trolling.

              • 1 month ago
                Anonymous

                have another (You) Ranjeesh

  3. 1 month ago
    Anonymous

    Good Irish cookery is about revitalising and reimagining a cuisine which is exinct. Irish food has existed as a zombie, post industrial abomination for at least 150 years. I respect chefs and cooks that use their intelligence and creativity to reimagine it, within constraints.

    I’m trying to develop an Irish ingredient palate, from which derivative dishes will be naturally or essentially Irish. It looks something like this.

    Ancient elements - oats, low gluten wheat, fermented grains, whole grains, milk, cultured milk, butter, cheeses, alcohols, vinegars, Northern European herbs, turnips, onions, leeks, cabbage, peas, pork, beef, fish and shelfish, salted and smoked meats and fish, apples and berries.

    Early modern elements - potatoes, carrots, chicken, eggs, crusty bread, Hispanices, lentils, beans, dried fruits, sugar.

    Post industrial - baking soda (for scones, farls, wheaten bread, cakes) canned fruit, bananas, oranges, garlic, chocolate, coffee.

    Avoid, we only started eating these 30 years ago - pasta, rice, tomatoes, bell peppers, chillis, olive oil, oregano, basil, rosemary, courgette, aubergine, avocado, olives.

    Note on Hispanices - sausages in ireland are always mildly Hispaniced with secret blends which may include: white pepper, mace, nutmeg, allHispanice, clove. Do not include black pepper or garlic. They are also salted but not very salty like French, polish or Spanish sausages. Not herby either, that’s more of an English thing. Sweet sponges and breads are also usually Hispaniced similarly to English traditions, see “mixed Hispanice”.

    There are elements of nordic, scandi, Russian and Japanese cuisines which could be sympathetically incorporated to revive Irish food such as use of naturalised local aromatics, fermentations, and techniques for starches.

    • 1 month ago
      Anonymous

      This is a normal corner shop in Ireland. Food is dead here.

      • 1 month ago
        Anonymous

        Why are you using a fucking corner shop as an example of national cuisine? Nobody has ever or will ever go to the corner shop for anything except sweets, booze or cigs.

        • 1 month ago
          Anonymous

          but a corner shop usually only sells junk food, thats the case round the world

          Imo it’s on another level here, in combination with out of town supermarkets, 1 person households, crappy public transport, no lunch culture or canteen culture. The food retail culture is life-limiting.

      • 1 month ago
        Anonymous

        but a corner shop usually only sells junk food, thats the case round the world

    • 1 month ago
      Anonymous

      good man yourself

    • 1 month ago
      Anonymous

      Nice. Thank you for researching this, this is what we were meant to consume.

      I've experimented with a diet using dairy and oats as staple foods and I've never felt better.

  4. 1 month ago
    Anonymous
  5. 1 month ago
    Anonymous
  6. 1 month ago
    Anonymous

    The irish eat food?

  7. 1 month ago
    Anonymous

    I thought Irish fine dining involved wearing furry horse costumes and eating oats.

    • 1 month ago
      Anonymous

      those are Scots

  8. 1 month ago
    Anonymous

    >What's Irish cooking all about?
    Survival
    >Worth diving into?
    Are there no other options and will you starve to death otherwise?

  9. 1 month ago
    Anonymous

    Irish is just a sub-type of English in 2023

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