it's Theme Thursday, but my Kitchen post is only half-done (I'll finish it; it's more about cookbooks than kitchens at this point). I'm just back from seeing Eileen Ivers's wonderful Beyond the Bog Road multimedia event. I learned quite a bit, too, about the Famine. Interesting that the Cherokees, just before their enforced march known as the Trail of Tears, were able to send $170.00 to the Irish in their time of anguish and need, but the English . . .
Here is a little bit of a promo for the event:
16 comments:
I love all the rainbows in the vid. Wow, humans are such amazing creatures, here, in Ireland and everywhere.
Thank you for this.
Dennis loves food posts, will there be some food photos later?
Auntie is hungry.
My gramma Murphy would be proud.
This looks like a great show to have seen ; )
I should have popped over before I just sent you the email....I didn't notice on my blogroll until now that you did post something today....
I look forward to the promised post...
see you next week!!!!!
a small appliance post would be appreciated.
Great video! I wish I could see the whole thing...I hope you and Bear are doing well. I await your belated kitchen post...
Sent this to me da. He thanks you.
just popping my head over the paddock fence to say hi - still kicking, albeit much slower... one day i shall tell you a 'family tale' of my g-g-g-g grandma? who was a cherokee mulette walking that trail ...
not an urban legend. just a mule pack legend.
xxx
rdm
:-[
national shame
Sounds like a great show! Do you know who was reading at the beginning of the video?
JGH: Dermot Henry was the voice over.
Sounds ever so interesting.
Ah yes the English....
hey wait a minute, where is the 2nd half of the post?
ofedness! (word veri)
O fed ness, I wish
to take back dinner
to eat a midnight snack
of ice cream and fried turnips
to create a dinner table
where people gather and enjoy...
and so forth
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