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-   -   A Swanky St. Pat's! (http://74.208.121.111/LoT/showthread.php?t=7633)

CoasterMatt 03-17-2008 12:59 PM

Fvck St. Patricks Day!

Motorboat Cruiser 03-17-2008 01:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Morrigoon (Post 199184)
MBC: can you post more details?

Sure, I have a bit of a sore throat and... oh, you mean where we are playing? ;)

We are playing here. The address is 190 N Marina Dr, Long Beach, CA 90803. We play from 5-10pm, perhaps longer. No cover charge that I'm aware of, but it should be pretty busy.

:)

BDBopper 03-17-2008 01:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CoasterMatt (Post 199210)
Fvck St. Patricks Day!

Oh those be fightin' words me good sir! Ye best be takin' them back or ye face being cursed by the banshees. hit with my shillelagh, or even worse forced to wear the green shoes!

I be kidding with you of course! ;)

wendybeth 03-17-2008 01:13 PM

I knew CB&C wasn't a traditional Irish meal, but that got me to wondering what would be. Given the era that St. Patrick lived in, more than likely it was boiled mutton. I think corned beef is a (slight) improvement on that- I've never had mutton, but if it's anything close to lamb then it's nasty ****.

CoasterMatt 03-17-2008 01:21 PM

I only say Fvck St. Patrick's Day because I've experienced great personal loss on a day marred by binge drinking.

That, and the asshats that keep coming up and asking for a discount today because they're Irish :rolleyes:

BDBopper 03-17-2008 02:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CoasterMatt (Post 199215)
I only say Fvck St. Patrick's Day because I've experienced great personal loss on a day marred by binge drinking.

I'm sorry CM. I didn't mean to open fresh or not so fresh wounds. :(


blueerica 03-17-2008 02:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wendybeth (Post 199213)
I knew CB&C wasn't a traditional Irish meal, but that got me to wondering what would be. Given the era that St. Patrick lived in, more than likely it was boiled mutton. I think corned beef is a (slight) improvement on that- I've never had mutton, but if it's anything close to lamb then it's nasty ****.

Ditto that, on knowing... An old co-worker from Ireland told me. But, it's basically the one time of the year where it's somehow acceptable that I go beyond rational cabbage eating limits and everyone else joins in, thus making the resulting gas 'OK'.

And seriously, if we're eating traditionally Irish, wouldn't we just be eating a lot of potatoes... or ??

Ooh, I'll put my bacon-y note elsewhere. Like here.

alphabassettgrrl 03-17-2008 02:39 PM

I know most "ethnic" food isn't really. I don't care an awful lot, sometimes, cuz whatever it is, it's tasty. I like sushi. I like CB&C. I like burritos.

It's a fun game to play. Maybe we'll go up to the bar and have a drink tonight. Did some drinkin' on Saturday and kind of overdid it. :) But a Guinness tonight might be in order. It won't be green, though.

Morrigoon 03-17-2008 02:41 PM

BE: Except that, of course, the potato is originally from America :)

Strangler Lewis 03-17-2008 02:58 PM

My Irish aunt would never serve sweet potatoes on Thanksgiving because where she grew up, sweet potatoes were fed to the pigs.


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