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What Foods Are In Season For May
May heralds the start of summer proper and some appetite-whetting fresh produce coming into season. Growers are beginning to reap the benefits of preparation... -
If you ask us, no summer picnic feels complete without these seasonal bucket list items. We share with you tips for packing the ultimate summer picnic and the best places in Ireland to enjoy it.Â
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Top 10 Foods To Forage In Ireland This May
Here are OUR top recommendations for May: BORDULACK Bordulack is a beach herb that has the taste of fresh salty oysters and cucumber. It does... -
A Guide To Summer Shellfish
Summer is the season for Ireland’s best and freshest crustaceans. From large Dublin Bay Prawns or Langoustines, as they are also known, to lobsters and... -
Spring on a plate – with a hint of Irish honey!
Easter signals the true arrival of Spring. Snowdrops are the first to turn on their lights, closely followed by the daffodil, crocus, bluebell and grape... -
What Foods Are In Season In April
April is here and it’s all kicking off in the world of fresh seasonal produce! For starters, this is the month when the first of nature’s free bounty... -
St Brigid’s Day: Feasting, Folklore & A Bit of Irish Bia
Ah sure, if there’s one thing we Irish know how to do, it’s celebrating with food—and St Brigid’s Day on 1st February gives us the perfect... -
What Foods Are in Season in January?
Frostbitten lands. A right auld gale blowing over the ocean. Snow-capped mountains and hills. Gardens that look like Armageddon has happened and nobody... -
How To Put Together The Perfect Irish Cheeseboard
When the cheeseboard is passed round following a hearty meal and the inner voice of your hips says no, while your senses say yes, you know you’ve lost... -
Guide to Winter Stews and Casseroles
Is there anything more homely than the fragrance of a home-cooked stew or casserole, wafting in the air? That nostril twitching aroma, heady with a taste... -
Seasonal Fruits Of Halloween
The night of magical happenings is soon upon us! Tuesday 31st October is Halloween. All Hallows Eve (All Saints Eve) is the correct name, so-called because... -
The Irish are known for loving the humble spud. Solanum tuberosum, to give it the Latin name, has been buried deep in the psyche of the Irish for centuries. The potato was first introduced here in the 16th Century. It was enjoyed by all classes, and soon became the staple diet of poorer households in rural areas. In the early 1800s, the average man on a small country homestead, working long hours on the land, could consume up to 16lbs of potatoes a day, eaten with butter, buttermilk and a little salt. The men were strong and virile and fathered many children on this simple but healthy diet. So, it’s easy to see why such devastation was caused when the blight struck potato crops during the Great Famine of 1845-1850.Â
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Vitamin Bee – The Health Benefits of Raw Honey
Raw honey is healing and delicious, tasting of the land and seasons. Noel Leahy shares the secrets of the beehive with Good Food Ireland®.