Podcasts about Irish stew

Join us as we get “Lost Outside of Belfast” when we take a 25-minute cab ride from the city center to Hinch Distillery in bucolic County Down. With Head Distiller Will Stafford as our guide, we explore the sensory journey of whiskey making from the meticulous process of mashing, fermentation, and distillation to savoring the heady aromas of the “angels' share” seeping from the aged wooden barrels shacked ceiling-high in the cavernous Hinch whiskey warehouse.Next, Claire McLernon guides us through a tasting of Hinch's range of whiskeys and its Ninth Wave gin, highlighting the different flavor profiles achieved through the distiller's alchemy and artistry.Founder Dr. Terry Cross then joins in to share what it takes to succeed in the increasingly competitive whiskey business and talks up the business opportunities he finds at the Belfast International Homecoming, a yearly marquee business event that your co-hosts attended the previous evening, which we'll explore in a future Irish Stew episode.Pull up a stool and join us for a happy hour at Hinch.Hinch LinksWebsiteFacebookInstagramLinkedInHinchDr. Terry CrossWill StaffordX Episode Details: Season 7, Episode 12; Total Episode Count: 115

With St Patrick's Day behind us, there are many who do not know the story behind why we have this holiday.  Some think it is for the Green Beer and the Irish Stew, but there is a great story of how St. Patrick's Day began.    You will be enlightened if you haven't heard this true story before.

PJ gets the scoop from William O'Connell, Chef at the Killumney Inn. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Happy St Patrick's Day! We got carried with our 3 hour special. Instead you get 50 Celtic songs and tunes for you to enjoy for St Patrick's Day on the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast #701. Subscribe now! GET CELTIC MUSIC NEWS IN YOUR INBOX The Celtic Music Magazine is a quick and easy way to plug yourself into more great Celtic culture. Enjoy seven weekly news items for Celtic music and culture online. Subscribe now and get 34 Celtic MP3s for Free. VOTE IN THE CELTIC TOP 20 FOR 2025 This is our way of finding the best songs and artists each year. You can vote for as many songs and tunes that inspire you in each episode. Your vote helps me create this year's Best Celtic music of 2025 episode. You have just three weeks to vote this year. Vote Now! You can follow our playlist on YouTube to listen to those top voted tracks as they are added every 2 - 3 weeks. THIS WEEK IN CELTIC MUSIC 0:15 - The Friel Sisters "My Love is in America/The Yellow Tinker/Old Cuffe Street (Reels)" from Northern Sky 3:35 - WELCOME THE IRISH & CELTIC MUSIC PODCAST * Helping you celebrate Celtic culture through music. I am Marc Gunn. I'm a Celtic musician and host of Folk Songs & Stories. This podcast is for fans of Celtic music. We are here to build a diverse Celtic community and help the incredible artists who so generously share their music with you. If you hear music you love, please email artists to let them know you heard them on the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. Musicians depend on your generosity to release new music. So please find a way to support them. Buy a CD, Album Pin, Shirt, Digital Download, or join their community on Patreon. You can find a link to all of the artists in the shownotes, along with show times, when you visit our website at celticmusicpodcast.com. Email follow@bestcelticmusic to learn how to subscribe to the podcast and you will get a free music - only episode. If you are a Celtic musician and want your music featured on the show, please submit your band to be played on the podcast. You don't have to send in music or an EPK, and You will get a free eBook called Celtic Musicians Guide to Digital Music. It's 100% free. Just email follow@bestcelticmusic 5:32 - Nathan Gourley, Joey Abarta, and Owen Marshall "A Tailor I Am / The Shoemaker's Fancy / Donncha Ó Loinsigh's" from Copley Street 2 9:36 - Fialla "Dúlamán" from A Rare Thing 13:41 - W. Ed Harris "Arran Boat Song" from Family, Friends, Choices, & Memories 17:50 - Goitse "Green Fields of Canada" from Rosc 22:39 - Clay Babies "Dick Gossips / Dinky's Reel / Miss McLoud's" from Speechless Vol. 1: Sloppy Session in the Sticks 27:11 - The Irish Rovers "Drunken Sailor" from Drunken Sailor 30:04 - WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOR ST PATRICK'S DAY THIS YEAR? Ellen MacIsaac: Probably gigging. Lots of work for musicians at that time. Patrick Rieger: That's a Monday. I'll listen to some music at home. My favorite pub will be a madhouse so I will be avoiding the place. Jordan Reeder: Guinness and the Irish and Celtic music podcast for sure!

Send us a textHappy St. Paddy's day, everyone! With this day of celebration just around the corner, we're getting ready with a big warm bowl of Lamb Stew made with Guinness. And on the side, lovely little Yorkshire Puddings. This is a basic sort of stew recipe, which most home cooks among us will be familiar with to some extent. No real special techniques required here! As usual, we recommend prepping (chopping veggies and meat, bundling or measuring herbs) in advance so you're set to go. And if you've never made a roux, here's your chance to get familiar with this technique of whisking flour into fat to thicken a sauce. Yorkshire Puddings are a very simple recipe. A quick batter is poured into a hot muffin tin with oil and baked. That's it! Thanks for listening and if you enjoy the show, please rate/review and tell a friend! We appreciate you!  FEATURED IN OUR MIDROLL: BIRTHING MAGAZINELooking for trusted guidance on your pregnancy journey? Birthing Magazine is here for you.  Published three times a year by Birth Unlimited, Birthing Magazine empowers you to explore all your birth options, from hospital to home, and everything in between. Each issue is celebrating inspiring birth stories, evidence-based tips, and community connections to help you stay informed and make choices that are right for your family. At Birthing Magazine, we believe in empowered birth creating empowered families. Grab your copy today!Episode Links~ Lamb Stew Recipe~ Yorkshire Pudding Recipe~ Icelandic Lamb Soup Recipe~ Shepards' Pie Recipe~ Funny Medicine podcast~ Chatsworth Farm~ persimmon pudding episode Three Kitchens Podcast - a home cooking showCheck out our website where you can listen to all of our episodes and find recipes on our blog: www.threekitchenspodcast.comYou can support the show with a small donation at Buy Me A Coffee.Want to be a guest? We want to hear from you! Join us on our socials!Instagram @three_kitchens_podcastFacebook @threekitchenspodcastYouTube @threekitchenspodcastTikTok @threekitchenspodcastRate, review, follow, subscribe and tell your friends!

For the 2nd year in a row, Irish Stew hosts Maedhbh Mc Cullagh, the director of the Capital Irish Film Festival, who discusses the festival's offerings, the audience's response, and the challenges and rewards of organizing such an event in Washington, D.C.Eva Birthistle joins John Lee and Martin Nutty to discuss her directorial debut, Kathleen Is Here, a gripping psychological thriller. The conversation explores the ideas behind the film, along with Eva's move to the other side of the camera.The episode continues with Mary Robinson, former President of Ireland and United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights. Mary Robinson's story is brought to life in Mrs Robinson and will be the feature presentation on the first night of the film festival. Martin explores the former president's early background and her current efforts to address the climate crisis through Project Dandelion.Film Links19th Capital Irish Film Festival -  (Feb 27 - Mar 2, 2025)Mrs RobinsonKathleen Is Here PreviewMary Robinson LinksProject DandelionThe EldersWikipediaEva Birthistle LinksWikipedia ProfileIMDBEpisode Details: Season 7, Episode 4; Total Episode Count: 107

Star Trek said it would happen in 2024, but for Paddy Cullivan, 2032 will be the year of Irish Unification. Through hot takes on Irish history and AI-fueled visions of Ireland's future, Paddy charts the course to unity in 2032 through his antic, visionary one-man show I Can't Believe It's Not Ireland, on the eve of its US Tour.Paddy is best known for fronting The Camembert Quartet on Ryan Tubridy's Tubridy Tonight and then The Late Late Show, playing with everyone from Sinead O'Connor to Russell Crowe to Michael Bublé. But he later shifted focus to innovative one-man multimedia shows, including Solutionism, The Joy of Brex, and his historical entertainments The 10 Dark Secrets of the Irish Revolution and The 10 Dark Secrets of 1798.In I Can't Believe…Paddy provides a fresh new interpretation of Ireland's past from St Patrick to partition and invites the audience to think big with him in envisioning a welcoming, inclusive, and dynamic future united Ireland. The US tour opens in San Francisco on Mar. 1, with stops scheduled for Kansas City, Portland, ME, Boston, New York, and more.Martin and John also preview their upcoming “Irish Stew Gets Lost in Belfast Road Trip,” featuring a dozen episodes recorded in and around Northern Ireland's rapidly transforming capital city. And do forgive them for a little humblebragging—they just got back from Dublin where they celebrated winning Bronze in the Irish Pod Awards Best Hosting Duo/Trio category and taking home the Gold as the 2024 Best Society & Culture Podcast.Open your ears to a new way to understand Ireland's past and future with this Irish Stew sample of Paddy Cullivan's I Can't Believe It's Not Ireland.Paddy Links:WebsiteTwitter/XYouTubeInstagramFacebookLinkedInEpisode Details: Season 7, Episode 1; Total Episode Count: 104

When you hear of an Irish stew, you may think of the traditional Irish dish, but it's far more than that! Instead, it's an award-winning podcast – shortlisted for another title at the Irish Pod Awards – made by Irishman Martin Nutty, and Irish-American John Lee about everything about the global Irish.The hosts, John and Martin, join Kieran to chat on what's been happening stateside.

Ted Smyth, former diplomat, C-Suite executive, and current President of the Advisory Board of Glucksman Ireland House NYU, returns to Irish Stew for a fourth annual end-of-year discussion on American and Irish politics.Topics coveredThe Democratic Party post loss of the White House and the US SenateThe US news media and the electionThe Irish election and the housing crisisIreland's diplomatic clash with IsraelThe return of the Northern Ireland AssemblyTed Smyth LinksWebsiteGlucksman House GalaLinkedInBlueSkyEpisode Details: Season 6, Episode 23; Total Episode Count: 103

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Diplomatic reporter Lazar Berman joins host Amanda Borschel-Dan on today's episode. In the past several months, Ireland has formally recognized the State of Palestine, it said that it would execute an arrest warrant on Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and it also backed South Africa’s genocide case against Israel at the International Court of Justice. So in response to all of this, last week it was announced that for first time, Israel would close an embassy of an EU member state. Ireland is often considered the most pro-Palestinian country in the EU and public opinion deeply identifies with the Palestinians, which they view as an occupied people. We talk about how Ireland came to this ideology and delve into a period in which the nationalist aspirations of Irish and pre-state Israelis coincided. For news updates, please check out The Times of Israel’s ongoing live blog. Discussed articles include: ‘Antisemitic liar’: FM blasts Irish president’s claim Israel wants to settle Egypt Israel to close its embassy in Dublin due to Ireland’s ‘extreme anti-Israel policy’ Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. IMAGE: Ireland's Prime Minister Simon Harris awaits the arrival of Lebanon's Prime Minister Najib Mikati at Government Buildings, Tithe an Rialtais, in Dublin, on October 25, 2024. (Paul Faith / AFP)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Only 11% of podcasts make it to episode 50 and only 6.4% get to 100. So, excuse The Stew if they're feeling a wee bit chuffed to drop episode 100 today.For this milestone show, co-hosts John Lee and Martin Nutty are on the receiving end of questions from Wexford's own, attorney Shelley Ann Quilty-Lake, who grills the pair on their four-year journey, their podcast concept, the show's evolution, their changing interview approach, and how they collaborate. They reflect on the podcast's dynamic guest lineup from astronauts to archaeologists, standout moments in the first 99 episodes, what they see as their role in the Irish diaspora, and share the buzz from their recent “Irish Stew Gets Lost in Belfast Road Trip 2024” (episodes dropping mid-Jan.), the first, they hope, of many road trips across Global Irish Nation.And they manage to humble brag about being on the short-list for three 2024 Irish Pod Awards—Best Society & Culture Podcast, Best Hosting Duo/Trio, and Best Editor (thanks to the Stew's secret weapon, audio guru and inaugural guest Bill Schultz).With thanks to Shelley Ann for her deft interrogation and deep appreciation for their intriguing guests and loyal listeners, Martin and John look forward to dishing out many more servings of Irish Stew for you.LinksIrish Stew Full Episode ListingTeam Irish Stew BiosBill Schultz EpisodeShelley Ann Quilty-LakeLinkedIn FacebookEpisode Details Season 6 - Episode 20

Cady Coleman splashes down on Irish Stew to help us explore“The Final Frontier” through the pages of her new book, Sharing Space: An Astronaut's Guide to Mission, Wonder, and Making Change.Part memoir, part chronicle of the astronaut's life, part manifesto for the power of mission, Sharing Space explores the significance of collaboration, diversity, and making the most of your missions in bringing people together to meet common goals. Through candid reflections and storytelling, “Astro Cady” tells tales that will inspire anyone, especially women and young people, to contribute to positive global change.Our episode launches in Ireland under the giant planet Earth rotating at the end of the Trinity College Library Long Room and later touches down in Ireland at its earthiest at the National Ploughing Championships.Join us on a trip from Ireland to the stars with the astronaut who played Paddy Moloney's tin whistle and Matt Molloy's flute while floating high above the Global Irish Nation in Space.Links:WebsiteSharing Space Book Site  Social MediaTwitter/XFacebookInstagramLinkedInSeamus Plug: Cady Coleman public speakingPrevious Irish Stew episode: Irish American Astronaut & MusicianEpisode Details: Season 6, Episode 19

Healthcare thought leader Michael J. Dowling returns to Irish Stew to discuss his new book The Aging Revolution: The History of Geriatric Health Care and What Really Matters to Older Adults, the launch of Northwell Studios to tell stories that humanize health care, and why he sees gun violence as a public health priority.Last on Irish Stew in April, 2021, the Limerick-born Northwell Health CEO shares insights into the progress of geriatric healthcare, the societal challenges posed by an aging population, finding the one thing that matters to older adults, and the role of immigration in a graying world.“We all want to age, nobody says I don't want to get older. So, we should have respect for people as they get older because we will be there someday ourselves,” he says.Michael also tells how the new Northwell Studios will bring fresh storytelling to healthcare today, building on the success of the acclaimed Netflix documentary series Lenox Hill and Emergency NYC, and the Academy Award-shortlisted Covid-19 documentary The First Wave.We wrap with Michael's advocacy for viewing American gun violence as a public health crisis and how corporate America is embracing this new thinking.To catch Michale Dowling's infectious optimism, join us on this check-in episode of Irish Stew.LinksWebsiteBook: The Aging RevolutionNorthwell Health: Michael DowlingLinkedIn

Irish Stew delves into the rich world of Irish American literature through the eyes and pen of guest John Kearns, a New Yorker by way of Philadelphia and a relentless storyteller in short stories, novels, plays, poetry, screenwriting, and song.Our conversation explores John's creative processes, the importance of maintaining cultural roots, the differences between Irish American identities in Philadelphia and New York, and his long run as the curator of the monthly Irish American Writers & Artists Salon. From an early age, he's always been writing, inspired by his family story, cultural heritage, and his deep connection to Irish literature.He shares the creative process behind his novels The World and Worlds and his play Boann and the Well of Wisdom, a poetic drama inspired by Boann, the Irish goddess of poetry who created the River Boyne. John talks about the challenges bringing Boann from script to stage and his satisfaction at seeing it take top honors at the recent Origin Theatre 1st Irish Festival.And John's taking Boann and the Well of Wisdom on the road, to Ireland. Catch it if you can!LinksJohn Kearns Social MediaFacebookTwitterJohn Kearns Publications Boann and the Well of Wisdom: Irish Tour FundraiserWebsiteFacebookJohn Kearns Books (Amazon)The WorldDreams and Dull RealitiesWorlds

In this episode of Irish Stew, hosts John Lee and Martin Nutty welcome Julie Breathnach-Banwait, a poet and child psychologist. Julie shares her unique journey from her Connemara home (Ceantar an nOileán) off the west coast of Ireland to the island of Tasmania off the south coast of Australia. Julie discusses her deep connection to the Irish language, her published works, her latest poetry collection, Split Bones (Cnámha Scoilte ), and her experiences living in Tasmania. She reads a poignant bilingual poem exploring themes of emergence and transformation. The episode delves into Julie's nuanced prose poetry, her creative process, and how writing in Irish helps her reconnect with her roots while living far from her birthplace. Julie LinksFacebookLinkedInInstagramTwitterXSplit Bones (Cnámha Scoilte )Publisher: Bobtail BooksAmazon USAAmazon UK

This episode of Irish Stew features an in-depth discussion with Dr. Elizabeth Stack, the Executive Director of the American Irish Historical Society (AIHS). Dr. Stack discusses her journey from Listowel, County Kerry, to her academic career in history and her role in developing the Irish American Heritage Museum in Albany and revitalizing the AIHS. Recorded at the AIHS's historic Fifth Avenue headquarters in New York, the conversation delves into the importance of preserving Irish American history, the challenges of maintaining the society's landmark building, and the efforts to engage younger generations in Irish heritage. Dr. Stack also reflects on the broader themes of immigration and community integration, emphasizing the continuing relevance of these issues today.LinksElizabeth StackLinkedInAmerican Irish Historical SocietyWebsiteFacebookTwitter

Irish Stew goes to Canada for a most “Global Irish Nation Conversation” with Jackie Gilna, who's been Irish in Dublin, Spain, the Netherlands, and now she's Irish in Canada's capital, Ottawa. And through a new venture, she's Irish all around the world.Jackie launched We Are Global Irish this year to showcase Irish innovation, connect Irish businesses and organizations globally, drive opportunities to and from the island of Ireland, and to engage the Irish diaspora and anyone with an affinity for Ireland. Her “WAGI” platform is an online center for networking, collaboration, and commerce within the international Irish community.We Are Global Irish is a natural outgrowth of a career that included founding and leading the Irish Canada Business Council and co-founding and leading the Ireland Canada Chamber of Commerce.Jackie talks of balancing the Irish storytelling culture with the need for direct communications skills in international business, how “Plastic Paddy” thinking is “sand in the gears” for the Irish diaspora, the case for diaspora representation in the Oireachtas, and the bid by Chairman of New York's St. Patrick's Day Foundation Hilary Beirne to earn the National University of Ireland panel nomination to Seanad Éireann.Jackie closes with a heartfelt “Seamus Plug” to support your local hospice for children in Ireland or abroad. And she welcomes you to join the We Are Global Irish movement!Links:We Are Global IrishWebsite LinkedInFacebookTwitter/XJackie GilnaLinkedInTwitter/X

Settle in for a spirited episode of Irish Stew with two pioneering women in the Irish spirits industry, Alice Carroll--the proud Limerick distiller and co-founder of Foxes Bow Whiskey, and Maura Clare--the Queen of Poitín and creator of the Smuggling Nun brand.They swap notes on their journey into the spirits business, the challenges and opportunities of operating in traditionally male-dominated sectors, their innovative approaches to reviving and reshaping perceptions around Irish Whiskey and Poitín, how they crafted their distinctive flavor profiles, and the intriguing backstories of the Foxes Bow and Smuggling Nun names.The conversations delve into the unique qualities of their spirits, their signature cocktail creations, the importance of women in the evolving Irish spirits industry, and who they'd most like to serve their libations to. Paging Beyoncé!Join us for the story of two women forging ahead in the Irish drinks industry--Alice, gaining shelf space globally for Foxes Bow in a crowded Irish Whiskey category, and Maura opening new markets for a newly legal elixir with her Smuggling Nun Poitín.Sláinte!LinksAlice Carroll & Foxes BowWebsiteTwitterFacebookInstagramLinkedInMaura Clare & Smuggling NunWebsite TwitterFacebookInstagramLinkedIn

Die Maus zum Hören - Lach- und Sachgeschichten. Heute: mit Schafen und ihrer Wolle, Irischer Musik und irischem Eintopf, einer Fantasiereise auf eine einsame Insel, mit André und natürlich mit der Maus und dem Elefanten. Fernohr (00:55) Goldtopf am Ende des Regenbogens? (05:42) Erzähl mal (11:24) Die Musik Irlands (16:33) Bilderbuch: Robinson (24:36) Frage des Tages: Warum haben Schafe Wolle? (33:20) Die Farbe Grün (39:05) Maustisch: Irish Stew (43:54) Dackl und Isabel (53:30) Von Andre Gatzke.

For St. Patrick's weekend, Scott Leysath shares his recipe for Irish Stew; Lake Oroville salmon; Delta stripers; Our sources say there are new steelhead in the American River. Finally, we hear about excellent whale watching and new rockfish regulations that look favorable in Ft. Bragg.

Everything you need to know for the weekend with Downtown Abby!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Excalibur #48, X-Force #8, Namor #24, Marvel Comics Presents #89, What If? #6. Theme Music: Lazlo Hollyfeld – Buffaloallamericacity

Ted Smyth, former diplomat and C-Suite and current President of the Advisory Board of Glucksman Ireland House NYU,  joins Martin Nutty for a discussion on Irish and American politics. What does the recent November 2023 American mid term election presage for 2024? How differing are the American and Irish views on Gaza?  How should we understand the recent Dublin riots and the relationship between that violence and the competition for public resources?These are some of the questions asked in Ted's 4th appearance on Irish Stew and he tells us how he thinks the upcoming election in 2024 are going to play out on both sides of the AtlanticTed Links:WebsiteGlucksman Ireland House NYU Gala - March 5, 2024

Fin Dwyer of Irish History Podcasts pays a return visit to Irish Stew. We last hosted Fin two years ago.  Since then, Fin has continued to fascinate his listeners with in depth episodes on a broad range of Irish History topics.  Despite this frenetic pace, Fin has found time to publish a book titled:  A Lethal Legacy - A History of Ireland in 18 Murders. We'll be talking about two cases detailed in the book and what they can tell us about how Ireland has changed over the past 200 years. We'll also find out what Fin has in store for his listeners in 2024LinksIrish History PodcastA Lethal Legacy (Amazon)InstagramTwitter

In this Global Irish conversation, we search for the true origins of Western Civilization with a most global of guests, Naoíse Mac Sweeney, author of The West: A New History in Fourteen Lives. Her father is from Cork City, her mother is Malaysian Chinese, she grew up in London, studied the Greek and Roman world, and is a professor of classical archaeology at the University of Vienna. And to make her even more global, her husband is from Malta, which we visited in our episode with Malta's ambassador to Ireland, Giovanni Buttigeig.She tells of how both Greek and Irish mythology pulled her into the ancient world, through the lure of the ancient Greek diaspora communities, her fascination with Troy, and her growing realization that “Western Civilization”—the concept of a single cultural inheritance extending from ancient Greece to modern times—is really a figment of our collective imagination.In The West, our award-winning guest thoroughly debunks that figment through the stories of fourteen figures who each played a role in the creation of the Western idea—from Herodotus, a mixed-race migrant, to Phylis Wheatley, an enslaved African American who became a literary sensation. From these narratives, a more nuanced, expansive, and intriguing view of the West emerges.Naoíse wraps up Irish Stew with the most unexpected “Seamus Plug” to date, which got your co-hosts thinking of approaching Dunnes Stores for sponsorship.And we'll happily endorse her comment early in the conversation, when she said, “part of the joy of following Irish Stew is to hear the origin stories of so many people in the diaspora.”Links:The West: A New History in Fourteen Lives Smithsonian Magazine:  “The Myth of the ‘Dark Ages' Ignores How Classical Traditions Flourished Around the World,”  University of Vienna: Naoise Mac SweeneySeamus Plug: Dunnes Strores, Helen James plates

Our Global Irish conversation with award-winning author Jane Delury centers on her second novel Hedge, a bildungsroman of an Irish American woman in her forties named Maude pursuing a career in the esoteric field of garden history, looking for clues in the past under the mounting challenges of the present.The theme of bringing a garden back to life threads through this novel of marital strains, infidelity, family secrets, personal discovery, endurance, and perseverance. Along the way, Jane leaves hints of her Irish roots, with mentions of porter cake, St. Patrick's Day, the Clancy Brothers, and Maude's family home in a neighborhood known as “Little Ireland.”  Jane tells Irish Stew of her family roots in Cork, Mayo, and Sligo, her trips to Ireland, and her pride in her Irish citizenship.We discuss the symbolism of the garden, her literary influences, her love of short stories (she has one coming out soon in the Georgia Review), her first novel The Balcony and her experience publishing with the innovative Zibby Books.And she drops a few intriguing hints about what's coming next, mentioning a “thing” she's working on that she realizes is evolving into a novel and how she's writing something new about her Irish Catholic upbringing.Her Seamus Plug is a call to support the exceptional work of Strength to Love II, a community-based program on a 1.5-acre Baltimore farm offering workforce development and employment to community residents and citizens returning from incarceration.So, join our compelling conversation with novelist Jane Delury, read Hedge, and stay tuned for what Jane has coming next!LinksWebsiteTwitterInstagram

Beef, lamb or mutton? What kind of meat goes into a typical Irish stew? Dublin chef Dave Power reveals his very own recipe for the universally-loved specialty from Ireland.

¿Vaca, cordero u oveja? ¿Qué carne es la adecuada para el tradicional estofado irlandés? El jefe de cocina Dave Power de Dublín nos revela su receta.

How can a kneecap bone change the history of Ireland? We answer that question during our conversation with Dr. Ruth Carden, a paleo zoologist with a particular interest in the animals that roamed Ireland over the last 50,000 years. Ruth's research focuses particularly on the skeleteal remains of those animals, since that is all that usually remains after the passage of time. Find out what Ruth can learn from a single bone and how adavanced laboratory analysis can yield  multiple clues on the nature of the animals that she researchs.We discuss how a single knee bone or patella, found by Ruth, in a poorly labeled collection, has changed the date of the earliest continuous human habitation in Ireland. Before that discovery, it was thought the earliest modern human settlers of Ireland dated to 7,900 BCE. Ruth's work has pushed that date back to soemwhere between 10,860 and 10,641 BCE.In addition to deep prehistoric research, Ruth is also coordinating the Viking Dublin Dogs project, a grassroots effort which seeks to understand the nature of dogs in Ireland over a thousand years ago and how they interacted with their humans. The project is supported by a number of Irish schools which are supporting and learning about this kind of scientific research.Cohosts John Lee and Martin have decided to support Ruth's Viking Dublin Dog project and hope we can encourage our listeners to sponsor research on a single dog. We have decided to name our dog Seamus Plugson, although in truth we don't know if this Seamus is a male or a female. Through the money gathered, Ruth will be able to determine the gender of the dog and more importantly provide a date indicating exactly when that dog livedIf you want to help support our fundraiser you can find the Irish Stew Viking Dublin Dog at this link => https://gofund.me/d346d5c3Both Ruth and your Irish Stew cohosts will be thankful for your support as we attempt to put some flesh back on Seamus Plugson's bonesRuth's LinksWebsites:Viking Dublin DogsIrish Cave BonesSocial Media:Twitter: Ruth CardenTwitter: Viking Dublin DogsTwtter Irish Cave BonesFacebook Viking Dublin DogsFacebook: Irish Cave BonesInstagram: Ruth CardenLinkedIn: Ruth CardenMastodon: Ruth Carden

When Seamus Heaney wrote, “Walk on air, against your better judgement,”  he could have been writing about Pauline Turley.From Newry to New York, Pauline has paired hard work with serendipity to arrive at her pivotal role charting the impressive trajectory on New York's Irish Arts Center from a cramped tenement building to its expansive new home.She tells of how winning the Green Card lottery led this Trinity College Drama and Theatre Studies grad to depart for New York on something of a lark, of hustling her way into work in bars and restaurants, and of picking up the telephone book to discover the Irish Arts Center, where two weeks after starting work she'd find herself in charge of the whole thing as its executive director.And the IAC would be her professional and spiritual home for the next 26 years and counting, first as its executive director and for the past 16 years its vice chair with Aidan Connolly bringing his government and non-profit management chops to the executive director role.Imagine the patience, ingenuity, energy, collaboration, and cajoling that went into conceiving and then realizing the dream for a new home for Irish arts in New York. And as opening day approached, Pauline had another major project in gestation, her daughter Lily who conveniently held off her arrival until after Pauline had wrapped up the year's IAC Gala.The migration from its old home has opened new possibilities for Irish arts in New York, with bigger venues for music and dance, spaces for visual arts, and new ways to play a growing role in the multicultural vitality of the city. IAC is a place where you could find the punk rock musical Good Vibrations from Belfast's Lyric Theatre on the main stage, while in a studio space around the corner a decidedly non-punk crowd is having good craic with traditional Irish set dancing.From The Troubles in Northern Ireland to the triumph of the Irish Arts Center in New York—join us in our conversation with the “Muse of Irish Arts in New York,” here on Irish Stew.For Tickets to “Good Vibrations: A Punk Rock Musical” (June 14-July 16, 2023) go to: https://irishartscenter.org/event/good-vibrations-a-punk-rock-musicalLinksPauline TurleyTwitterLinkedInIrish Arts CenterWebsiteTwitterFacebookInstagram

Join us as we pick up the conversation with Doug Devaney who interviewed us last fall on The Plastic Podcasts.A talented podcaster, Doug's also an actor, writer, journalist, and self-proclaimed "songster, funster, punster, hamster." In this episode we delve into the core concept of The Plastic Podcasts, which centers around the notion that “we all come from somewhere else.”Doug explores Irish diaspora narratives in England by engaging in lively discussions with actors, activists, artists, writers, academics, builders, and singers, while offering a platform to often overlooked people, including those with both African and Irish roots, as well as members of the Traveler community.We explore why Doug believes that discussing Irishness necessitates addressing Britishness, how Irish Americans differ from the Irish in England, and why they use terms like London Irish or Birmingham Irish instead of Irish English or Irish British.We delve into Doug's deep connection to his Irish identity despite growing up in England with an English mother, his County Clare roots, the instinctual bond among Irish people in England, the downplaying of Irish heritage in England during the 70s and 80s, his shift away from pursuing a career as a TV-inspired “verbose crime-busting lawyer” his ventures into playwriting, his commitment to preserving the stories of the Irish diaspora, and the backstories of his highly personal one-man plays.Doug's talent for captivating storytelling, inventive writing, free-spirited performance, engaging conversational style, and mastery of the comic aside, make him a savory new ingredient for our Irish Stew.But we never did find out about the hamster thing.LinksThe Plastic Podcasts WebsiteTwitterFacebookEpisodes:Irish Stew on The Plastic PodcastsAnthony Ekundayo LennonDoug's Social MediaTwitterInstagramFacebook

For Dublin's own David Clinch, media is serious business. He's been working on the front lines of innovative journalism and the complete overhaul of the news business for the past 30 years.He jokes that he's been called “the Zelig of the media,” an “accidental journalist” popping up in key roles at the companies driving the changing media landscape, including ITN News in London, CNN where he helped manage the CNN International Desk in Atlanta and pioneered the use of social media for international newsgathering, a direction he pursued to help our previous Irish Stew guest Mark Little build Storyful, the social media news agency at the intersection of media and technology.Currently, David concentrates on the core elements that enable journalism to thrive, particularly the financial underpinnings that sustain modern news media. He serves as the VP of Partnerships at Mather Economics, assisting companies in formulating sustainable business strategies and curating the influential “Mather Report. As the founder and consultant for Media Growth Partners he's helping keep small news organizations viable, while developing a framework for capturing the value of local news reporting.”Born in England to Irish parents, David stayed there just long enough to develop an English accent that was “beaten out of me” he jokes when the family moved to Dublin. He studied at Belvedere College and Trinity College Dublin, saying “it was your fate if you were a Clinch in Dublin at that time.”David shares how Bono opened up his world view, his start in media with a pirate radio station, why he was told he'd never work for RTE, how he found his way into television, his move to Atlanta to work for the emerging global news powerhouse CNN, the growth of digital forensic journalism, why he's so concerned with establishing the value of local media, and his open invitation to anyone in media to show them the framework he's building to build local media through what he calls “organized laziness.”Join us for “a short history of the future of news,” with media innovator, David Clinch.LinksWebsites Mather Economics Media Growth Partners Social MediaLinkedIn: David ClinchTwitter: David ClinchTwitter: Mather Economics Twitter: Media Growth Partners

From “The Island of Malta and the Ireland of Malta,” Malta's Ambassador to Ireland tells Irish Stew of the unexpected connections between the island nations of Ireland and Malta, especially for his hometown of Floriana.Ambassador Giovanni Buttigieg traces the Irish connection back to an 1895 visit to Floriana by an Irish Cardinal who went to Rome to advocate for the sainthood of one of their own, and a 1905 football match when the Royal Dublin Fusiliers gave the Floriana side their green and white striped jerseys, colors the Floriana Irish, as they are still known, wear to this day.The ambassador relates how football helped renew the Irish connections when Malta “turned green” as thousands of Irish fans set up base camp for flights to Sicily for the 1990 World Cup matches there. The Irish have been coming back ever since as tourists who fill Malta-bound planes to capacity.He tells of his time as Consul for Malta in New York and as Deputy Permanent Representative of Malta to the United Nations, how reading an Irish poem a day prepared him for his dream posting to Dublin, presenting his diplomatic credentials to President Michael D. Higgins, Ireland and Malta's shared legacy of British colonial rule, whether he is related to that other Buttigieg…and why he likes Irish weather.Ambassador Giovanni Buttigieg— “Maltese by birth, Irish by the grace of God.”LinksTwitterEmbassy of Malta in IrelandVisit Malta

episode 149 Mythology, History, and Irish Stew With Shauna Lawless, Author of The Children of Gods and Fighting Men Introduction When Shauna turned 30, a relative challenged her to start writing again. After setting aside the initial (quite reasonable) excuses - that she had two young children and was working full time! - she and her husband carved out just one hour every other day for her to write. Six years later, walking out of the library, my eye fell on a book in the New Releases section: The Children of Gods and Fighting Men, by Shauna Lawless. When I finished reading the novel (quickly and quite late at night!) I was hungry, not only for Shauna's second book, but also to learn more about the three great conflicts she effortlessly weaves together through compelling characters and a strong, fast-paced story line set in 1000AD. The first conflict is between the mythological Tuatha Dé Danann and Formorians, the second between the real-life, historical Nordic warriors and Kings and Queens of Ireland, battling for kingdoms, and the third between the pagan and Christian belief systems that battled for both hearts and power in Ireland. It is simply astounding to me that Shauna was able to do. I am so, so thrilled Shauna came on to talk about all of this and more - including the simple potato, beef, carrot, and onion Irish stew her father made for her and now she and her husband make for their 3 boys. This is the stew you want when you come back from hours of walking in the Mourne Mountains of Northern Ireland, where Shuana lives. It's the stew you crave when you stand on an ancient cliff and look out over the same angry sea from which the Kings and Queens of Ireland saw Nordics ships approach 1000 years ago.I'm am so excited for all you're going to learn from Shauna over the next 90 minutes, so I'll stop talking now, just as soon as I say a huge thank you to Shauna for coming on - and an equally massive thank you to YOU for being here.  Highlights 00:04:38 Wild Ireland, including the Mourne Mountains, where Shauna was born and raised00:10:02 Warm, cozy 4 ingredients Irish stew00:13:09 How Shauna's family personalizes their beef stew recipe00:20:04 The history of potatoes in Ireland, including the tragic Potato Famine00:27:00 Finding time to write.00:34:34 Writing a bestselling novel in just 4 hours a week.00:40:34 The best way to get better at writing.00:46:48 How writing what Shauna loved was the key to getting published.00:54:04 Ancient Irish mythology - the Tuatha Dé Danann vs the Formorians00:59:12 Irish history: the Celts, the Norse, and the Irish. England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland.01:10:46 The clash and merging Pagan Mythology and Christianity01:15:01 Religion as power vs. religion as life, then and now. Listen Now Also listen on: APPLE GOOGLE SPOTIFY EMAIL This Episode's Storied Recipe Recipe shared by Shauna Lawless Crock Pot Irish Stew The Irish have made this simple, thick & hearty beef stew for 1000 years. With just 4 simple ingredients and a slow cooker (or a pot and stove!), you can make it today. How To Contact Shauna Lawless Website: https://shaunalawless.comTwitter: @shaunaLwritesInstagram: @shauna_lawless_author Where to Buy The Children of Gods of Fighting Men AmazonBarnes & Noble Related Posts Ep. 136: "What is Ancestral Eating?" Ep. 105: "A Turkey Fit for The Queen!" With Paul Kelly of Kelly Bronze Turkey About The Storied Recipe Podcast How To Listen to The Storied Recipe Podcast

Part 2 of the Wizards interview with comedian Jacoby Ray at A Bar Far Away. Jacoby talks about the natural healing properties of onions and potatoes, his 26 years in comedy including working with Bill Burr, Dave Chapelle and Ralphie May. Jacoby also talks about how Jacoby's Alliance aims to bring everyone together in a world that promotes division and The Mandela Effect.

Speechwriter, novelist, essayist, and now memoirist Peter Quinn returns to Irish Stew to share tales from his home borough of New York City and beyond, captured in his new book, Cross Bronx: A Writing Life.Join us as Peter spins stories from his rise up through Irish American middle-class respectability in New York's northernmost borough, The Bronx, which Quinn describes as “a small-scale Yugoslavia. Ethnic enclaves were interspersed amid areas in which, though physically mingled; groups lived psychically apart. We thought of ourselves in terms of neighborhoods and parishes.”Quinn charts his shift from collaborative but anonymous work as a speechwriter at the highest echelons of political and corporate America, to his solitary, but no longer anonymous work writing Banished Children of Eve, Hour of the Cat, and other novels, and finally to the inward-looking, self-reflecting, warts-and-all odyssey of writing his memoir…a gift to his family and to us.We drive along Peter Quinn's personal Cross Bronx Expressway, though the twists and turns of his Irish American life, his family dynamics, his pull towards history, his dedication to the written word, his perceptions of the Irish in America, a few salty anecdotes on New York notables, and though it all, his on-again, off-again, ultimately eternally “on” love story with “The Girl from Hot Dog Beach.”Cross Bronx: A Writing Life is available at Fordham University Press and all major booksellers, including Amazon.

In a way we've been teasing this episode since our first, as we've treated you to a wee taste of Rosa Nutty's music at the opening of every Irish Stew episode. Now we go beyond the snippet and follow Rosa through the emotional landscape she travels in song.Her first album after a five-year absence from the recording studio, World So Blue is getting rave reviews, like this from The Irish Times:“Now she's back with a long-in-gestation debut album that weaves a kind of spell that will calm the jittery nerves of this weekend's ghosts and spirits… this sense of optimism in the face of impending gloom seals whatever abrasions may have resided in Nutty's creative mindset over the past three years.”Join us as Rosa tells of her bilingual Irish-English childhood, her immersion in the visual arts, the influences on her songwriting, the power of letting go, her “semi-live” recording style, and the exhilaration of live performance.And as she traces her journey from rural North County Dublin to rural Cavan, we'll also hear all-too-brief segments from several of her songs.Despite what she jokingly calls her “sad girl music,” there's optimism in her atmospheric songs, best expressed in the title song “World Still Blue,” a hopeful sense that despite the turmoil and hardships of this world, from another perspective, say the perspective of an astronaut looking back on to earth from space, our world can still be “blue, calm and full of potential.” Links·       Linktree: https://linktr.ee/rosanutty·       Website: http://www.rosanutty.com/·       Twitter: https://twitter.com/RosaNutty·       Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rosanutty/·       Bandcamp: https://rosanutty.bandcamp.com/album/world-still-blue·       Merchandise: https://rosanutty.bandcamp.com/merch

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 632, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Mysteries 1: 1st cousins Dannay and Lee wrote the Ellery Queen stories under this pen name. Ellery Queen. 2: It's the last name of Tom, the psychopath Patricia Highsmith created in 1955: believe it or not!. Ripley. 3: Although this former Pinkerton investigator only wrote 1 "Thin Man" novel, a series of 6 films was made. Dashiell Hammett. 4: This agency's symbol of an unblinking eye gave birth to the phrase "private eye". the Pinkerton agency. 5: Cousins Frederic Dannay and Manfred Lee both used this pen name, the name of their fictional detective. Ellery Queen. Round 2. Category: Harrison Ford Movies 1: "Snakes. Why'd it have to be snakes?". Raiders of the Lost Ark. 2: "Get off my plane!". Air Force One. 3: "I didn't kill my wife!". The Fugitive. 4: "Replicants are like any other machine -- they're either a benefit or a hazard". Blade Runner. 5: "Something wrong with buttons?...got anything against zippers?". Witness. Round 3. Category: New Olympic Sports 1: In 2000, women will compete for the first time in this sport that uses a pool, 2 nets and an inflatable ball. Water polo. 2: The devices used in this new Olympic sport can propel somersaulting gymnasts up to 30 feet in the air. Trampoline. 3: The IOC recently granted provisional recognition to this ancient sport, one of Japan's most popular. Sumo wrestling. 4: At the 1998 Winter Olympics, the USA's Ross Powers won the bronze in the halfpipe event in this new Olympic sport. Snowboarding. 5: This new Olympic martial arts sport was founded in the 1950s by General Choi Hong Hi. Taekwondo. Round 4. Category: "Irish" Stew 1: According to the classic tune, they steal your heart away. Irish eyes. 2: The St. George's Channel leads into this body of water. Irish Sea. 3: In 1972 Colgate introduced this deodorant soap -- manly, yes, but I like it too. Irish Spring. 4: In 1988 the Irish Lotto replaced this fund raiser. Irish Hospital Sweepstakes. 5: It's the tallest dog known. Irish wolfhound. Round 5. Category: Daytime Dramas 1: Jack Wagner and K. Malandro, Frisco and Felicia, had one of these on "General Hospital" and in real life. a child. 2: Jensen Buchanan spent 2 days in a 4'x4' vat of oatmeal that "One Life o Live" used in place of this hazard. quicksand. 3: Soap Opera Update said in old photos this show's unlikely pair of Cruz and Eden looks like Barbie and G.I. Joe. Santa Barbara. 4: The 2 current soaps with "and" in their titles and they're both on CBS. The Bold and the Beautiful and The Young and the Restless. 5: Debbi Morgan left her role on "All My Children" to join this NBC soap. Generations. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

A journey across the Atlantic to meet two podcasting contemporaries making their own aural journeys across the Global Irish community. John Lee and Martin Nutty have just marked their half-century of interviews and to celebrate, we talk the difference between the diasporas in the UK and the US, the Connemara Patch, Kennedy, stereotypes and voices.…

Season Three kicks off with a short conversation between CenterPieceNY host, Paul Finnegan, and fellow New York Irish podcaster, John Lee, to preview what's ahead.Check out Irish Stew, the podcast for the Global Irish Nation, co-hosted by John and Martin Nutty.==========================================Thanks to Purple-Planet  for  Intro/Outro music, and to FreeSound for the sound FX.Learn more about our sponsor: Fox Lifestyle Hospitality Group.Check out the Celtic Irish American Academy. Support its work by donating (in USD $, with tax exemption benefits) here: CIAA Scholastic. W: CenterPieceNY.com.  Ratings & reviews here.FaceBook/Twitter: @CenterPieceNY==========================================

Growing up in a Dublin home with no TV, Aedín turned to books, reading them aloud, drawing out the characters, and letting the words wash over her, which is how at age ten she managed to read James Joyce's intimidating novel Ulysses. She was drawn to the rhythms and music in the words of the great writers, no surprise coming from a home with her avid reader mother and her father, Paddy Moloney of The Chieftains.But she'd feel the lure of the stage and after early acting experiences in Dublin she ventured to London and found success, ironically, considering her upbringing, on television. But New York beckoned, where Aedín has acted in a string of Off Broadway plays often at the famed Irish Repertory Theatre. She has also worked to amplify the voices of women on the stage through the Fallen Angel Theatre Company she founded, focused on Irish and British plays by and about women, which she often performed, directed, or produced.We talked to Aedín as she was concluding her successful Irish Rep run of Yes! Reflections of Molly Bloom, which she and Colum McCann adapted from the closing section of Ulysses, directed by John Keating, with music by Paddy Moloney. It's a one-woman show where Aiden never leaves the stage for 90 minutes, electrifying for the audience, exhausting for Aedín.But not so exhausting that she doesn't want to stop channeling the spirit of Molly Bloom as she and Colum are working to take the show on tour to Ireland and the UK.And for the second time, Aedín gifts Irish Stew with a passage from Yes!, so be sure to stay to the end when she brings Molly to vibrant life performing the “Mulvey's Letter” section of Molly Bloom's Soliloquy.Links:Website: http://www.aedinmoloney.com/Fallen Angel website: https://www.fallenangeltheatre.org/homeofficialsiteTwitter: https://twitter.com/AedinMoloneyFallen Angel Twitter: https://twitter.com/FallenAngelNYYes! Reflections of Molly Bloom: https://irishrep.org/show/2021-2022-season/yes-reflections-of-molly-bloom-3/

Our conversation with the warm and welcoming Elaine Ní Bhraonáin takes us from her childhood in South County, Dublin, to New York's lively Irish scene, to bucolic Ballymoney on the north Wexford coast where she and her husband raise their three healthy children after three difficult pregnancies.She talks about being raised in a home where the paternal language was Irish and the maternal tongue was English, growing up as an Irish language “geek” who would earn B.A. and M.A. degrees in Irish language.  Her urge to “break out of the bubble” landed her in New York, where she dove headlong into the city's thriving Irish scene and taught Irish at the Irish Arts Center. She studied the Irish of New York and tracked the “boundary markers” they used to express their identity, leading to her PhD thesis on Irish identity in the U.S. Though she still identifies herself as an “Irish New Yorker,” she knew when it was time to return to Ireland. Settling in Ballymoney, she and her husband Dean set about raising a family, but it was not to be easy. Elaine shares the challenges of three difficult pregnancies, especially the premature birth of their second child Odhrán, the medical battles he faced but against all odds triumphed. Elaine now aids other mothers and families facing similar battles through her advocacy for the Irish Neonatal Health Alliance.While she is raising her three sons, she is teaching Irish in Dublin for Notre Dame University and is working on turning her scholarly PhD on Irish identity in the U.S. into a book more accessible to the public.When she does, we hope she'll join us again on Irish Stew.LinksLinkedIn: Elaine Ní BhraonáinIrish Neonatal Health Alliance

Our new season of Irish Stew opens with trailblazing journalist Mark Little, a former RTÉ newscaster working to make sense of social media.Coming from a family where there was a daily scrum over who got the newspaper first,  armed with “premature cynicism” and blessed with an insatiable curiosity for what made the world work, journalism beckoned and after graduating Trinity College he landed a job with RTÉ, Ireland's national broadcaster.In this episode he shares stories from his “eyewitness to history” vantage point on some of the biggest news stories of his time as RTÉ's first Washington correspondent and later host of Prime Time. And somehow he found time to write three books.He explains why he switched gears and dove into the uncharted waters at the intersection of global journalism and digital media with his tech startup Storyful, the first social media newswire created out of the need to break the news faster and use social content to add context to reporting.He'd sell Storyful to News Corp about five years later, and after leadership roles at Twitter, he and Áine Kerr founded a new company in Dublin called Kinzen with the mission to protect every online community and public conversation from disinformation campaigns and harmful content. Join us for an entertaining, occasionally sobering, and always engaging tour of the global media world with one of its true pioneers, Mark Little.LinksKinzen Website: https://www.kinzen.comMark Little's Twitter: https://twitter.com/marklittlenews Kinzen's Twitter: https://twitter.com/WeAreKinzen LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marklittlenewsWikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Little_(journalist) Books2002 - Book: Turn Left at Greenland - in search of the real America2004 - Book: Zulu Time - When Ireland Went to War2009 - Book: The New AmericaMartin Nutty's Favorite Paid Media SitesPer Mark Little's Seamus Plug - he encourages the support of small/local media which contribute to a rigorous news environment. Some of you might know Martin has a serious news habit, Here is a list of the sites he subscribes to, or supportsNew York TimesWashington PostIrish TimesThe New YorkerThe AtlanticThe GuardianTalking Points MemoWNYC - Local New York National Public Radio AffiliateWNET (Channel 13) - Local New York PBS Affiliate

The boys take part in a roundhouse discussion that includes fighting amongst themselves, dealing with the kids, and the value of a big sigh. Demps wonders why his son thinks he is being judgmental! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gerry-dempsey/support

Liza Donnelly: New Yorker Cartoonist & “Very Funny Ladies”Irish Stew's favorite cartoonist is back to tell you about her just-published book, Very Funny Ladies: an in-depth celebration of women cartoonists who have graced the pages of the famous magazine from the Roaring Twenties to the present day. And you learn that somewhere between way back then and now a gender gap opened up at the magazine as women cartoonists disappeared from its pages, a gap finally bridged by Liza and two other women who broke through to get their comedic art published and pave the way for many more very funny ladies to come.Join us for the latest from Liza!Liza LinksLiza's original Irish Stew episode: https://www.irishstewpodcast.com/s2e3Very Funny Ladies: The New Yorker's Women Cartoonists,Oblong Books (signed copies available)AmazonWebsite: https://lizadonnelly.com/Instagram MediumTwitterLinkedIn

Season III of Irish Stew concludes with our conversation with a very Global Irish citizen, Dan Mulhall, Ireland's Ambassador to the United States and your guide to one of the classics of Irish literature through his recently published Ulysses: A Reader's Odyssey.Join us as we tour the world with one of Ireland's top diplomats as he wields Ireland's soft power and uses Ireland's culture to open doors and strengthen ties.And from one diplomatic posting to the next, he lugged one weighty tome, James Joyce's Ulysses, a literary classic he'll turn to repeatedly, finally writing Ulysses, a Reader's Odyssey his highly personal guidebook through the novel's often difficult terrain, highlighting central character Leopold Bloom as an “ambassador for our day.” We touch on Ireland's ability to build bridges among countries, its seat on the UN Security Council as Russian troops massed on Ukraine's border, the global admiration for Ireland's peacekeeping forces, and telling Ireland's story in the US to officials on both sides of the aisle, and always come back to how culture is Ireland's passport to the world today.Along the way Dan favors us with a reading from Ulysses paired with a passage from his book that explores that section. The episode ends with a special treat, part of the closing chapter of Ulysses, “Molly Bloom's Soliloquy,” brilliantly performed by actress Aedín Maloney, well known for her interpretation of this piece.NB: This episode was recorded on Feb 3, 2022 almost three weeks before Russia's invasion of Ukraine   Sadly the hope of reducing the then building Ukrainian border tensions did not come to pass.Dan Mulhall LinksBiography at the Department of Foreign AffairsTwitterUlysses: A Reader's Odyssey book linksNew Island Books AmazonTwitterEmbassy of Ireland USA: TwitterAedin Maloney LinksTwitterFallen Angel Theatre Company

Smoked, then fried, it’s another episode of your favorite little show. Be like our unidentified caller and send us a voiceletter — meh@thelfc.online

In this episode chef Jeremy teaches you how to cook his Fighting Irish Stew just in time for St. Patrick's Day. Printable version of the recipe is at Chef86d.com. Chef also starts the show with Oregon removing all Russian Vodka from their shelves. Article is here.RECIPE TIMESRecipe Start/The Why – 12.35 minutes inGrocery List – 13.25 minutes inStep 1 – 22.45 minutes inStep 2 – 24.30 minutes inStep 3 – 26.22 minutes inFinish Line – 28.48 minutes inDrink of the week – 32.13 minutes inCook Book of the Week – Book Link Here

Maureen cracks the door open a bit more on her Irish heritage by celebrating Sobriety on Saint Patrick's Day with the Irish poets and artists, including a recipe for a gorgeous Vegan creation - Irish Stew (sans the alcohol!).

Mary Mac's Irish Stew! The perfect dish for your St. Patrick's Day dinner, this Irish Stew has a rich and savory broth that's built through the prep process and gets a little boost from North Country Brewing's Firehouse Red just before heading off to simmer.

What a weekend of college lacrosse week #3 brought us. In this weeks recap show, we're going to start by talking about how Virginia dismantled Syracuse, partly thanks to Petey LaSalla getting revenge on Phaup. Connor Shellenberger going off for 7 points didn't hurt Virginia either. The Georgetown defense proved it is every bit as good as advertised by holding off a late Notre Dame comeback bid and beating the Irish and taking their Soda Bread and Irish Stew. Owen McElroy made 24 saves on the day for the Hoyas, 11 of them coming in the 4th quarter to help secure the Gtown victory. High Point and Navy did battle, and despite Navy holding a small lead through most of the game, Asher Nolting (3g, 5a) and company managed to battle back, take a late lead, hold off Navy's attempts to re-take the lead and Michael Ippolito's 4th goal of the second half ended up being the game winner for High Point. In addition to all of these great games, we'll also talk about Penn State waking up and defeating Yale, Richmond made a crazy comeback from the depths of hell to beat Towson in 3 overtimes, Duke got dropped by Penn in sudden death overtime, Cornell handled their face-off business in their win over Lehigh and much more. Support the channel, buy some swag... https://www.laxfactor.com/ Watch the show w/ video on YouTube... https://www.youtube.com/laxfactor/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/laxfactor/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/laxfactor/support

Martin Nutty, all 6 foot 4 inches of him,  burst onto the global Irish community scene in 2020 when he fetched up alongside the previously-minted local New York Irish community celebrity John Lee, to stand up the innovative Irish Stew podcast.    From the throes of the pandemic in 2020 to the current reemergence, he and John have roped in dozens of amazing members of the Global Irish Nation, and in doing so are helping to define it.  And Martin has the voice that is the envy of all male podcasters, one as deep as he stands tall.  (Now, John Lee's radio voice is not too shabby either!).  Together they make a dynamic duo.Martin didn't get into podcasting because it's the latest "thing".  It's the result of a long and unfinished search for meaning and connection.  It began, in his words–and Martin has more words in his vocabulary than you can shake a stick at–as an avocation, i.e. a serious hobby, to transmit his inner life out into world.   Blogging, writing about his father, was the initial broadcast channel, but this then progressed to audio and his podcast, The Nutty Chronicles.  From there it was on to 'the Stew'.  So what will our pensive podcaster explore next?  Wherever it is, we'll be tracking him.  =======================================Martin's Podcasts:Irish Stew Podcast (with a fine review) The Nutty ChroniclesSinger/Songwriter Rosa NuttyMore about Martin's Sister sister.What is a Gaeilgeoir?======================================Thanks to Purple-Planet  for music, and to FreeSound for sound FX,  and music too.Learn more about Celtic Irish American Academy. Support their work by donating (in USD $) here: CIAA Scholastic.W: CenterPieceNY.com.  Ratings & reviews here.FaceBook/Twitter: @CenterPieceNY

We forget to celebrate our 50th episode with a deep dive into an archeological dig turned theological dilemma in Excalibur #48, “Irish Stew,” guided by comics and pop culture scholar and host of The Protagonist Podcast, Dr. Joseph Darowksi! Asking important questions like: what is the Anti-Phoenix? And do we actually care? We also extol the virtues of Kylun, catch up with the team's team-building, and dig through familiar topics from new angles, including the mutant metaphor, diminishing returns on the never-ending retconning of the Phoenix Force, and why even when it's doing a lot of setup, Alan Davis' Excalibur is still pretty darn great.      

On this serving of Irish Stew, we travel from Manhattan (pop. 1.6 M) to Inisheer (pop. 250) to explore the sights, sounds, haunting landscape, natural history, and vibrant culture of the Aran Islands with our affable tour guide—Irish language advocate and sean-nós singer, MacDara Ó Conaola.MacDara guides us over the common ground all three of the Aran Islands share, what makes each one distinct, and makes a compelling case for extending your day trip to Inisheer into an overnight stay.Along with his love of the Irish language, he shares his hopes and frustrations in keeping it a vital part of Irish life, while giving co-host Martin Nutty a chance to practice his Irish. We talk about the history of sean-nós and hear his contemporary take on the ancient form in a song tinged with anticipation, longing, and hope on the horizon.But it's not all sean-nós for MacDara whose musical tastes embrace hip hop, rap and the Beatles.Join us for an engaging conversation with our man of Aran and check the links below to learn more of his music and Irish language efforts.And though he may not know much about the Irish language or sean-nós, props to co-host John Lee for mastering the Irish goodbye. MacDara Links:Personal website is: www.macdara.comGaelic Green Tongue www.gaelicgreentongue.comPeign is Peadar Project: www.peggyandpeter.orgTwitter: https://twitter.com/PeiginPLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/macdara-%C3%B3-conaola-88b46b13/Love Token - MacDara's Album on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Love-Token-Macdara/dp/B011E4RBOS

In which lol and Budgie discover why Lol won't eat leftovers.They leave home and make Lobby Scouse and omelets. Alice Cooper and pressure cookers. Wasps and Bangers, baked potatoes, baked beans, and tea! It's necessary to have your own caterers on tour. Meeting other bands at a service station means-punk rock food fight! The Italians and Dutch have gourmet truck stops. Lol enjoys the flower bowls of Holland, while Budgie likes the comfortable, considerate seating in Tokyo eateries. The Greek restaurant in London was smashing. Literally!CONNECT WITH US:Curious Creatures:Website: https://curiouscreaturespodcast.comFacebook: @CuriousCreaturesOfficialTwitter: @curecreaturesInstagram: @CuriousCreaturesOfficialLol Tolhurst: Website: https://loltolhurst.comFacebook: @officialloltolhurst Twitter: @LolTolhurst Instagram: @lol.tolhurst Budgie: Facebook: @budgieofficial Twitter: @TuWhit2whooInstagram: @budgie646Curious Creatures is a partner of the Double Elvis podcast network. For more of the best music storytelling follow @DoubleElvis on Instagram or search Double Elvis in your podcast app.

Through her work on the award-winning The Coastal Atlas of Ireland and on harvesting the power of ocean winds, our guest Val Cummins is a compelling advocate for embracing the potential off Ireland's shores. Just named the best Irish-published book of the year, and weighing in at a hefty 10 pounds/4.5 kilos, The Coastal Atlas of Ireland is an unprecedented exploration of Ireland's coastline and a labor of love for this trained marine geographer with a PhD in coastal management.Simultaneously, she's leading the way for offshore wind power development as the Emerald Project managing director and Simply Blue Group director, working to generate electricity from Ireland's dependable ocean winds though floating turbines positioned out in the Celtic Sea, over the horizon, and out-of-sight of Ireland's shores.Get on board as we sail around Ireland's coast and out to sea where Ireland's energy future lies, in this particularly “green' episode of Irish Stew.Links:Twitter: https://twitter.com/vcummins24 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/val-cummins-phd-aa9a8537Simply Blue Group: https://simplyblueenergy.comFloating wind background: https://simplyblueenergy.com/floating-windEmerald Project: https://simplyblueenergy.com/emeraldThe Coastal Atlas of Ireland is available from Cork University Press at https://www.corkuniversitypress.com/CoastalAtlas-p/9781782054511.htm and many other booksellers including Amazon 

Colin Broderick likes to tell stories, needs to tell them, be they dark, dank, and dangerous, be they bright, affirming, and knowing. It's all there in his new film A Bend in the River, his highly personal tale of a writer returning to his native County Tyrone still in the shadows of “The Troubles,” confronting the life and loves he left behind and writing as if his life depended on it, with boxer-turned-actor John Duddy in the title role, and featuring Kathy Kiera Clarke of Derry Girls fame.After Tyrone came New York, where Colin says he felt free for the first time, including the freedom to let alcohol and drugs take him to the dark side, unflinchingly related when we discuss his memoir of a drinker's life, Orangutan, a story thankfully very much in Colin's past.And he got others to tell their Irish-American stories in The Writing Irish of New York, his just re-released curation of essays on the rise of Irish American writers with contributions from Irish Stew guest Peter Quinn, Colum McCann, Larry Kirwan, Malachy McCourt, Mary Pat Kelly, Dan Barry, Seamus Scanlon, John Kearns, Honor Molloy and more. Join us for Colin's very global Irish story, with its origins in England, it's Northern Ireland narrative, and it's tale of downfall and redemption in NYC. Links: Website: https://www.colinbroderick.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/colin_broderickFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Colin-Broderick-372018999547166Film: A Bend in the River Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=11C9W2inJQIAvailable on several platforms including Amazon Prime: https://www.amazon.com/Bend-River-John-Duddy/dp/B09FS14ZG8 Film: Emerald City: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6yLtp6W9M0k&t=42

A antevisão do Portugal-Irlanda; uma história com os Pogues e os feitos dos clubes portugueses nas modalidades.

For Paul Finnegan it all goes back to his hometown of Galway City, “a small city but I refuse to call it a town” he says and a “crucible of many great things,” notwithstanding its reputation for being “where ambition goes to die.”But Paul explains why, despite his love for “The City of Tribes,” he traded “one great city for another'' and moved from Galway City to New York City, where he embarked on a career as a career changer--becoming the executive director of the Emerald Isle Immigration Center, working in the software and foodservice industries, and enjoying an 11-year run as the executive director of the New York Irish Center, dedicated to “Community, Culture & Care” for the Irish and beyond.After over a decade, though, it was time for another career change. Paul's now the director of business development for the oldest Irish news source in America, the Irish Echo, and is the producer and presenter of Centerpiece NY, his lovingly produced podcast chronicling “the lives of long-standing members of New York's Irish community, in their own words”......making him Irish Stew's bitter crosstown rival for New York-based, Irish diaspora-themed podcast supremacy!And in January Paul will add “president of the Irish Business Organization of New York” to his resume.Not bad for a guy from Phoenix...as you'll discover in this episode.Links:Twitter: https://twitter.com/Paul_NY LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-e-finneganIrish Echo: https://www.irishecho.comCenterpiece NY: https://www.centerpieceny.comCenterpiece  NY Twitter: https://twitter.com/CenterPieceNY Irish Business Organization of New York: https://www.ibonewyork.org

How much of our history would remain buried if not for a few intrepid explorers of the past? In this episode we explore little known Irish diaspora stories buried in cemeteries over 1,300 miles apart in Colorado and Georgia.Drawing on his research of an abandoned cemetery high in the Rocky Mountains, historian Prof. Jim Walsh tells the tale of the Irish miners who migrated to work hard and die young in Leadville, Colorado, the highest incorporated town in America. Archaeologist and historian Damian Shiels returns to Irish Stew to take us deeper into the saga of the Irish in America's Civil War with stories of the thousands of the Irish in the Union Army forced into the Confederacy's brutal Andersonville Prison and the hundreds who are confirmed buried there.Damian honors these migrants through his online Andersonville Irish Project, while Jim is working to build the Leadville Irish Miners' Memorial in hopes that their stories might continue. Both guests reveal the plight of migrants with few options in life doing their best to survive, themes that resonate still today.Prof. James Walsh:Bio: https://clas.ucdenver.edu/newdirections/james-walsh Leadville Irish Miners' Memorial: https://www.irishnetworkco.com/leadville-irish-miners-memorial/GoFundMe to support the creation of the the Irish Miners Memorial: https://www.gofundme.com/f/memorializing-irish-immigrants-in-unmarked-graves Doctor Damian Shiels:Irish in the American Civil WarAnderson Irish Project:  https://irishamericancivilwar.com/andersonville-irish/You can support Damian's work at: PatreonTwitterFacebook

An organ scandal under investigation at CUMH - "Not again," say families devastated the last time.. Order early for Christmas - deliveries will take longer this year, and its not just down to Brexit.. When is a stew an Irish stew - does it have lamb or beef? & lots more See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

WASSUP?Season III of Irish Stew is WASSUP!We launch with an episode on the Irish ad man responsible for the memorable Budweiser commercial that had people around the world shouting WASSUP--Vinny Warren.Vinny takes you from his native Galway to London, New York, Boston and finally Chicago, relates why his time as a bartender would later prove so valuable in, how being a Central Park carriage driver fit into his unorthodox career strategy, his near death experiences with both the mafia and a mountain lion, how he stalked his way into his dream job, and the moment in Galway he realized that WASSUP had gone global.Vinny tells us about starting his own agency Escape Pod where he did his most meaningful project, Metro Gun Share Program, a sly commentary on America's gun culture and a fundraising vehicle for gun control advocacy.Vinny may have sold Escape Pod but he's still very much in business at vinny.warren.com.  Maybe we can get him for the Irish Stew ad campaign!Links:Website: www.vinnywarren.comWikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinny_Warren LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vinnywarren/ WASSUP? Commercial: https://www.vinnywarren.com/project-1 Metro Gun Share Program: https://www.chicagonow.com/reflections-chicago-life/2018/05/the-metro-gun-share-program/#image/1 

durée : 02:54:59 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Philippe Garbit, Albane Penaranda, Mathilde Wagman - Par Andrew Orr et Serge Fauchereau - Assistante Viviane Van den Broek - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé

Cauvery Madhavan adds Indian spices to this serving of Irish Stew as we trace her journey from Chennai, India to Sligo, Ireland, to County Kildare, and travel back with her to India to explore Irish stories there through her epic novel The Tainted.We talk of race and color in India and Ireland, the Anglo-Indians who were often more Irish than Anglo, the bonds Indian students forged with Irish revolutionaries, the dearth of spices in Sligo, the political scene in India today, how she and her family view their blended nationalities, and which flag they'd plant on the top of Mt. Everest.Arriving in Ireland on Valentine's Day over three decades ago, Cauvery says that despite the Irish weather, she's been in love with the country ever since. The episode wraps with a fusion of Indian/Irish music in the form of the classic “Carolan's Favorite Jig,” performed by the noted veena virtuoso Nirmala Rajasekar from Cauvery's hometown of Chennai.Cauvery Madhavan's links:Website: https://www.cauverymadhavan.com/Twitter: https://twitter.com/CauveryMadhavan Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/madhavancauvery/Her publisher: https://www.hoperoadpublishing.com/authors/cauvery-madhavanNirmala Rajasekar's links:Website: https://www.nirmalarajasekar.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nirmalarajasekarveena/

Episode credits Did your Mother come from Ireland -BBC Dance Orchestra https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GsDwrGzQMdI Charles Villiers Stanford : Symphony No. 3 in F minor 'Irish' Op. 28 (1887) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=21kDk4KKdjk Phone Ringing https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xfxGYKG9_QA It's a hard Knock Life (Annie) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dyc5HtsDQwY Sharon Shannon - The Blackbird https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KBZVZ53CMso A Trip to the island - Nadia Birkenstock https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qvyijUMqp_U The Irish Washerwoman https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wQ1lApMT54o Rat Trap - Bob Geldof and Dustin the Turkey https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A1HW2N5M3cs All other Sounds and Music are property of Phonetic Planet, Susan Shea, and Joshua David Yardy 

A legal advocate for immigration in America, Irish-born, Chicago-based Fiona McEntee is a recognizable media-friendly face and voice in the U.S. immigration conversation through interviews by MSNBC, BBC, CNN, The New York Times, Politico, The Chicago Tribune…and now Irish Stew.She is the founding and managing attorney of McEntee Law Group which represents individuals, families, and some of the world's leading musicians (including the Coronas), artists, athletes, and entrepreneurs.As a proud Irish immigrant and naturalized U.S. citizen, Fiona has dedicated her career to the advancement of immigrants' rights from lobbying in Washington, D.C., to suing the Trump Administration over the controversial travel ban.Inducted into the Chicago Irish-American Heritage Center Hall of Fame in 2019, Fiona recently published Our American Dream, a children's book on immigration.Fiona McEntee links:·   Bio: https://www.mcenteelaw.com/fiona-mcentee·   Twitter: https://twitter.com/USVisaLawyer·   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fionamcentee/·   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/usvisalawyer/·   McEntee Law Group website: https://www.mcenteelaw.com/·   McEntee Law Group Twitter: https://twitter.com/McEnteeLawGroup·   Our American Dream children's book: https://www.ouramericandreambooks.com/

Growing up in rural poverty in Co. Limerick, Michael Dowling was surrounded by a “cacophony of nos.”Fortunately for Dowling there was no better motivation than being told he couldn’t do something.That spirit and a prodigious amount of hard work propelled him through University College Cork, success on the hurling pitch, further education and a professorship at Fordham, a long run as director of Health, Education and Human Service for his mentor Gov. Mario Cuomo, to his role today as the self-described “health care optimist” who leads New York State’s largest health care system and largest private employer as CEO of Northwell Health.Dowling tells an epic immigrant’s tale in his new memoir “After the Roof Caved In: An Immigrant's Journey from Ireland to America” and in conversation with Martin Nutty and John Lee on this episode of Irish Stew. Website: www.michael-dowling.comAfter the Roof Caved In: AmazonLeading Through a Pandemic: AmazonPublisher: Simon & SchusterLinkedInTwitter

Polly Arnold shares her family's Irish stew recipe with Noni Needs. A traditional Irish family recipe past down the generations. What better restorative, warming, delicious, St Patrick's celebratory meal than Irish stew.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A brick came through the window and an idyllic life in the Co. Donegal resort town of Buncrana was shattered as The Troubles spilled over from Derry with the realization that “This can end.”Working to ensure that it doesn’t end for Irish art, culture, and history in America, Turlough McConnell committed to a creative life. As a writer, producer, curator and as president/CEO of Turlough McConnell Communications, he continually creates original landmark culture projects that interpret the Irish experience in America.In this episode, we explore Turlough’s journey from Donegal to Dublin, London, and finally to New York, his shift from corporate to culture, why the famine looms over all his creative work, why he regards Archbishop John Hughes--a.k.a. Dagger John--as the greatest Irish immigrant ever, his admiration for James Joyce and Eugene O’Neill, and why he wishes he could be our previous Irish Stew guest Ted Smyth.Join us as we explore a life lived in the creative space with a leading interpreter of “Ireland in American” in this episode of our “Global Irish Nation Conversation.”Turlough Links:“Seamus” Plug: History Loves A Parade: 260 Years of the St. Patrick's Day Parade - Online on Wed, March 17, 2021, 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM ET· Website: Turlough McConnell Communications · LinkedIn · Twitter · Facebook

This podcast was created to share our love of the holidays, year-round, with you. As we begin to enter into the Spring holidays, we are excited to share more fun topics in this week's episode! Sydney shares the second part of her discussion about charities - non-profit, not-for-profit, and for profit - what's the difference between them? And what should you know about them? Randy shares the finale of his three part series on ice - with the fun history of the ice cube! And, what's the deal with Americans' love for ice in our drinks? And, finally, Cole shares a very filling, very traditional, and very starched filled St. Patrick's Day Irish meal! Definitely, not a great day to count calories! Join us, won't you, for this fun and informative, ad-free, and free-in-general, HolidayMoons podcast! www.stitcher.com/podcast/holidaymoons #holidaymoons #holidaymoonspodcast #icecube #stpatricksday #charities #irishfood #whyamericansloveice #funpodcast #familypodcast #historypodcast #freepodcast And you can follow us on the below social media sites: Twitter: @holiday_moons Instagram: @holidaymoons Facebook Page and Group: holidaymoons Website: randalmoon.wixsite.com/holidaymoons HolidayMoons was created because we love and celebrate holidays and seasons throughout the year, and we want to share our love with you. It includes decorating, going to festivals and events, watching related TV shows and movies, listening to seasonal music, cooking and eating, seasonal shopping, and best of all, enjoying how others, like you, have celebrated the holidays.

This podcast was created to share our love of the holidays, year-round, with you. As we begin to enter into the Spring holidays, we are excited to share more fun topics in this week's episode! Sydney shares the second part of her discussion about charities - non-profit, not-for-profit, and for profit - what's the difference between them? And what should you know about them? Randy shares the finale of his three part series on ice - with the fun history of the ice cube! And, what's the deal with Americans' love for ice in our drinks? And, finally, Cole shares a very filling, very traditional, and very starched filled St. Patrick's Day Irish meal! Definitely, not a great day to count calories! Join us, won't you, for this fun and informative, ad-free, and free-in-general, HolidayMoons podcast! www.stitcher.com/podcast/holidaymoons #holidaymoons #holidaymoonspodcast #icecube #stpatricksday #charities #irishfood #whyamericansloveice #funpodcast #familypodcast #historypodcast #freepodcast And you can follow us on the below social media sites: Twitter: @holiday_moons Instagram: @holidaymoons Facebook Page and Group: holidaymoons Website: randalmoon.wixsite.com/holidaymoons HolidayMoons was created because we love and celebrate holidays and seasons throughout the year, and we want to share our love with you. It includes decorating, going to festivals and events, watching related TV shows and movies, listening to seasonal music, cooking and eating, seasonal shopping, and best of all, enjoying how others, like you, have celebrated the holidays.

Viewing life as “something of a random walk,” Ted Smyth went from rural to urban, to international, from leadership roles in diplomacy to C-suite roles in Fortune 500 companies, to a rich post-corporate career in Irish American community leadership.On this episode of Irish Stew, Ted describes his journey from a protestant farming community in Co. Westmeath, to “finding his place” in Trinity College Dublin, an intellectual “petri dish” that fostered his growing social justice focus. That led him to Ireland’s diplomatic corps and his work on conflict resolution in Northern Ireland and Irish America engagement in the peace process.Settling stateside, he forged an enviable business career instilled with his social responsibility ethos and is now in his “Act III,” he serves the Global Irish Nation through his writing, speaking, and volunteer service, including his roles as president of the advisory boards of both Glucksman Ireland House and UCD Clinton Institute.

Shaunagh Connaire is an award winning journalist who has reported from some of the most challenging and troubled spots on the globe. In her most recent venture, a podcast called Media Tribe, she has shifted her focus towards highlighting the work of critically acclaimed journalists and media executives, providing a forum to tell the story behind the storyShaunagh will be Irish Stew's guest on the first episode of season 2. For more on Irish Stew, please visit: https://www.irishstewpodcast.com

Preview of Irish Stew the podcast for the Global Irish Nation featuring interviews with fascinating influencers proud of their Irish Edge. If you're Irish born or hyphenated Irish, this is the podcast that brings all the Irish together

Two delicious seasonal recipes to try. Slow cooking at its most delicious!!

Special guest! Special guest! One of our fantastic Patrons, Kevin, provides maternity cover for Helen this episode, as we get to grips with recording remotely - excuse the sound quality and enjoy a beautiful folk song from Pol to make up for it. We discuss McShane’s work on Shrek, Em’s (now cancelled) upcoming trip to Dublin and Sylvia Plath’s beekeeping career as we review a Lovejoy episode with some terrifying hair, some full on cavorting and Not Rula Lenska (playing the female Olivier no less!) Mind out for the black wigglies!The original Lovejoy episode was written by TR Bowen and directed by John CromeAntique of the Week: 2019 apparently. Pubs. Em going on holidays.Please support Royal Trinity Hospice if you can! You can still playalong with the #LovejoyLockdown quiz on Polly’s Youtube channel here.

Recorded before social isolation was required, chef Matthew shares a recipe for Irish stew.

Happy St Patrick's Day! It's crazy, I remember this time last year so well. Wild how this podcast has been ridong along daily for over a year now. Today's all about the meat and potatoes. Literally. Have a little Irish love, luck of the Irish, and dig in for something delicious. We talk complex carbs in this episode and when potatoes may or may not be good for you.

March 17, 2020 Happy St. Patrick’s Day! While many dine on corned beef and cabbage, Mary Lilly shares her recipe for classic Irish Stew. Fill the air with the slow cooked aromas of Ireland on this festive day. (EP076, ® 2020 Mary's Sweets)

The ladies have roped John in to helping them record cause Lisa is under tbe weather. Sam jokes that its the 'corona' but its not Lisa had skin graft surgery a few days before and the show must go on! Daylight savings time has helped out TV watching for the ladies but messed up when Sam talks to John! Ugh!! Lisa hates change and feels the girl guide cookies she got last year were less lardy?! She is loving the cookie idea and asks what are Sam's top three cookies. Sam's last choice makes her wonder if she isn't a Gibson! There is a true story alert from Lisa that has her boasting about her cooking skills, again! Sam isn't sure how talking about the Sister Wives and the Duggers leads Lisa to think about space. She thinks the international space station is a hotel for astronauts. Yup, she doesn't get it and a bizarre conversation ensues. Sam eventually steers Lisa to chat about shrimp, pasta with the HHG, expandable zippers, wheelchairs and Mike, Easter Advent calendars, Dolly Patron, Wendy Williams, Krispy Kremes, Irish Stew, pickle trays, sea salt, instant coffee, T. Swift, Katy Perry and expensive weddings! Sam realizes as they talk about hoarding points how many cards she has and Lisa has none! What's a girl to do! It's just a bit of ridiculous chatter but it might just make you laugh!   If you love what you hear, you can support the podcast by following the links below! Podbean: https://patron.podbean.com/ismhead Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/join/ishakemyhead You can also find us on: Twitter www.twitter.com/i_shakemyhead  Instagram www.instagram.com/ishakemyhead Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/1820016508316365/   Buy our merchandise at www.ishakemyhead.threadless.com We are proud to be a part of The Podfix Network www.podfixnetwork.com Editing and Audio by John Bukenas at john@audioeditingsolutions.com

Description: Fete des o’hara. Un barbecue plus sain si il avait été vegan.  

Wenn die combined yards vierstellig werden, wenn ein Receiver so viele Yards in einem Spiel fängt, wie es Tage im Jahr gibt, wenn einer an der eigenen 1 yard Linie losrennt und erst in der gegnerischen Endzone wieder stoppt, dann weiß man, dass Marburg - Kirchdorf ein etwas besonderes Spiel war. Auch in Berlin waren die Angriffsreihen nicht zu bremsen und die Stuttgarter Defense muss sich nach dem Spitzenspiel in Schwäbisch Hall so fühlen wie ein Irish Stew. All diese Themen arbeiten Christian Schimmel (derdraft.de) und Nicolas Martin (GFL-TV) ab und werfen den Blick voraus auf die Spitzenspiele am Wochenende in Dresden und Frankfurt. 

Slainte and Erin Go Bragh y'all! It's St. Patrick's Day and Matt, Jay and Jamie are ready to celebrate the occassion with all kinds of hilarious good times and possibly some drunken antics. We're very traditional people that way. We'll be celebrating all things Ireland including the music, the people, the food and other Irish stuff! Plus, we'll talk a bit about NCAA basketball and Selection Sunday, analyze what went on in the world the last week, and of course engage in some of the wittiest witty banter you've ever heard in your life!  As always our Canadian Bureau Chief Jamie Mapleleaf will be here with the IWS Players to brighten your day a bit with their charm and sophisticated brand of comedy. And, as always the phone lines will be open @ 661.244.9852 for you to call in and tell us what's on your mind. So, put a pot of Irish Stew on the stove, grab a Guinness and join us for all the shenanigans while enjoying another EPIC St. Patrick's Day extravaganza! 

When your job with the Augusta Chronicle takes you all over the world in search of cover stories on former Masters champs, you get to see some pretty great parts of the golfing universe. Scott Michaux returns to the podcast to discuss everything from Irish Stew at the European Club to a once-in-a-lifetime crazy story about the 6th hole at Pebble Beach, plus thoughts on Scotland’s North Berwick, Australia’s Victoria Golf Club and unforgettable lodging at Tasmania’s Barnbougle Dunes.

Good 1st of Nov Peeps

Our guests today are Patrick Taylor and Dorothy Tinman, the author and recipe developer of An Irish Country Cookbook: More than 140 Family Recipes from Soda Bread to Irish Stew. They joined the Clever Cookstr to talk about cooking Irish classics for St. Patrick's Day. Read the full transcript here: http://bit.ly/2mGSafT

Das irischste aller irischen Gerichte mit dem irischsten aller irischen Biere. Eine fantastische Kombination! Nicht nur zum St. Patrick's Day lecker! Das tut gerade auch zur kalten Jahreszeit richtig gut.

This past week, Stewart Paul Shaw and his daughter Hope Shaw stayed in the ‪#‎missionaryguesthouse‬ while meeting with supporters in the ‪#‎Toronto‬ area and preparing to return to ‪#‎India‬. Stew is one of a kind. An original. The real McCoy. A genuine Indian article. An ‪#‎Irish‬ anomaly. A legendary oddity. I was excited when he agreed to be on the Here & There Podcast, but wasn't sure where it would lead because of our shared ‪#‎ADD‬. We wandered around his childhood, talked musical tastes, addictions, his family, their call to India, the Teen Challenge dream, and his greatest accomplishment so far in life. ‪#‎Hope‬ you enjoy this bowl of nontraditional Irish Stew!

"dreaming of the bright green fields" [CROO]   Mid March means it's time for the wearing of the green, as St. Patrick's Day approaches. Accordingly, we grab our shillelaghs and affect a brogue as we discuss some of the Irish connections in the Sherlock Holmes stories.   While there are many Irish references, both subtle and overt, we concentrate primarily on two of the stories where the Irish connection is a central plot point. And interestingly enough, both involved some sort of Irish secret society and the need to go undercover.   We also include a bit of history of some musical instruments, discuss a handful of news items that have come to our attention, and welcome Al Gregory, BSI ("The Grimpen Postmaster") to the show as a contestant on Mental Exaltations. We of course wrap things up with another Editor's Gas-Lamp, this time "The Fortunate Ones" from Vol. 2, No. 3 of The Baker Street Journal (OS).   Easter is later this month, and we've got another Easter egg for you.     Our special thanks go out to Mary Miller and Christian Mongaard for their Patreon support! Won't you join them?   Sponsors This episode includes our two longtime sponsors and a special sponsor who is supporting us for the first half of this year:  The , featuring A Curious Collection of Dates,  , where you should get  in now to secure all four issues plus the Christmas Annual.  And Paula Berinstein's  series for young adults and the .     Would you care to become a sponsor? You can find .   Links: The Morris Museum's  from the Beacon Society Music:  from the UCSB Cylinder Audio Archive The  page     Many more links, articles and images are available in our Flipboard and Scoop.it sites at  and , as well as on the  on Google+ (now over 3,500 members), as well as through our accounts on ,  and .   Please , ,  or  and be kind enough to leave a rating or review for the show. And please tell a friend about us, in any fashion you feel comfortable.   Your thoughts on the show? Leave a comment below, send us an email (comment AT ihearofsherlock DOT com), call us at (774) 221-READ (7323).

Ron from Forrestal Wine Merchant’s discusses buying half bottles of wine. Heather Flaherty, Head Chef of McCambridges in Galway and Chair of the Galway Food Festival shares details of how she makes her favourite dish – Irish Stew. Conan McDonnell from Bee Activ does a honey tasting in studio with Sharon Noonan. Kenmare Foodie, Karen Coakley, has news from the Kingdom. Chef Bryan McCarthy reveals details of the Greene’s Supper Club in Cork City.

Podcast- Listen to Irish Music, learn how to cook Irish Stew and Corned Beef and where to go to Irish Pubs and St Patrick's Day Parades

Olive Oil4 Strips of Bacon3 pounds stew beef, cut into 2-inch pieces1 onion, diced2 tablespoons garlic, mincedSaltFreshly ground black pepper1/2 cup flour4 ounces unsalted butter3 cups chicken, beef, or veal stock or broth1 tablespoon Plochmans (or dijon) Stone Ground mustard2 cups mushrooms, sliced1 pound carrots, peeled and cut into 2-inch pieces1/2 pound Yukon Gold potatoes, peeled and cut into 2-inch piecesDUMPLINGS3 Tbsp. shortening1-1/2 cups flour2 tsp. baking powder3/4 tsp. salt3/4 cup milkIn a large, heavy bottomed pot, heat oil. Add the stew beef and saute until browned on all sides, about 5 minutes. Remove beef to a plate. Add the onion and saute until soft. Add the garlic and saute for 2 more minutes. Season with salt and pepper.Add the butter and melt. Add the flour to make a roux. Lower the heat and cook the roux until it is brown, about 15 minutes. Whisk in the stock and raise the heat to medium high. Add in the cooked beef. Add the mustard. Bring to a boil and reduce the heat to low. Cook over low heat for about 30 minutes, or until liquid is slightly reduced and thick.In a separate saute pan, saute the mushrooms, potatoes, and carrots. Add the mushrooms to the stew and simmer another 30 minutes. Season with salt and pepper.For the dumplings, cut shortening into the flour, baking powder and salt with pastry blender until mixture resembles fine crumbs. Stir in Milk. Drop dough by spoonful into the stew. Cook uncovered for 10 minutes. Cover and cook for 10 minutes longer.Serve and Enjoy!