View Full Version : going to the Irish pub tonight
Jimbo Gomez
09-21-2006, 09:32 AM
I know this is a completely trivial factoid, but I announce it here anyway. That shows how much I love our local bogwogs.
Geist
09-21-2006, 11:52 AM
Good news. Make sure when you ask for a Guinness that the barman holds your eye while pouring to show his superior Gaelic ability to handle the art of pouring a pint. If he fails this task punch him, and mumble somethign about the English influence in the bar.
But ya, its my bday tonight, and I am heading into the city centre so I will be likely drunk round the same time as you.
Jimbo Gomez
09-21-2006, 11:58 AM
Happy birthday you old fart.
Jonathan
09-21-2006, 01:35 PM
@Geist: Happy Birthday.
@Charles:Remember, Guinness is to be poured in 2 parts, not 1! (foreigners always do that for some reason).
Atlas
09-23-2006, 06:51 PM
Maybe I'm going to offend our irish members but frankly, after I heard so much good things about guiness, I had to try it... and it sucked, it has a disgusting taste really, or else I just can't stand brown beer.
Anyway after this incident, I declared the Baileys to be the best irish product ever.
Geist
09-23-2006, 07:19 PM
Oh Guinness is not supposed to taste nice or anything, we are not the French after all, it is merely cheap over here, and gets you drunk quick (a mellow drunk).
Kodos
09-23-2006, 07:24 PM
Its cool if they play Irish songs, Irish songs are the best thing about the irish.
<flame deleted>
09-23-2006, 08:15 PM
I know this is a completely trivial factoid, but I announce it here anyway. That shows how much I love our local bogwogs.
Isn`t Flemish lager good enough for you :mad: Stop the by the Belgian Occupied Goverment promoted Flemish selfhate :cuss:
:bbbat:
Jonathan
09-24-2006, 09:51 AM
I just can't stand brown beer.
It's actually Porter.
Mr Sky
09-24-2006, 12:39 PM
We need more subtle adjectives and/or adjective-modifiers. The pub' that you went to I'm sure is no more Irish than the Norwegians are Vikings. It's 'Irishness' is a pop-culture fiction with slight base in fact. You should call it 'pop-Irish'. However that would threaten the fantasy. People want to be immersed in fantasies and rationalise. This disgusts me. The removal of the absolute from oneself is ugly.
Jonathan
09-24-2006, 01:17 PM
It's 'Irishness' is a pop-culture fiction with slight base in fact.
Do go on. Please.:)
Basil Fawlty
09-24-2006, 01:36 PM
We need more subtle adjectives and/or adjective-modifiers. The pub' that you went to I'm sure is no more Irish than the Norwegians are Vikings. It's 'Irishness' is a pop-culture fiction with slight base in fact. You should call it 'pop-Irish'. However that would threaten the fantasy. People want to be immersed in fantasies and rationalise. This disgusts me. The removal of the absolute from oneself is ugly.There is a company affiliated to Guiness which sells Irish pubs in Europe. You order one up and it arrives in a couple of trucks and is set up. Every detail down to the old Guiness ads, pictures of Michael Collins, and slightly worn looking brass fittings is supplied. They are Oirish theme parks.
Ahmadinebobina
09-24-2006, 05:40 PM
The worlds best Irish pub, which is in Paris, serves Serbian Iced Teas :D
Masty
09-24-2006, 05:58 PM
I went into an oirish pub here in England once, it was great, they treated me like a King. The Caffrey's was bang-on too.
:)
Volksverhetzer
11-28-2006, 12:43 PM
I always go to a Irish pub, but i dont like guiness tho, i like cider the best, tastes like soda, and goes in like water, and makes you drunk fast.. jum jum jum, it is so tasty!!!:dance2:
Jonathan
11-28-2006, 01:12 PM
God be with the days of the Spirit Grocer.
dimitrije
11-28-2006, 02:43 PM
The worlds best Irish pub, which is in Paris, serves Serbian Iced Teas :DReally? That’s great, do you have address of that pub?
But I would rather take Irish beer:D
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