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Food

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  • 18-02-2014 11:55am
    #1
    Registered Users Posts: 1,518 ✭✭✭


    I am doing a project, and I have researched alot for it but could only find some info.
    I have to find a main food that is associated with each county of Ireland
    If someone who is from there or has knowledge could provide me some help,thanks.
    I got the info so far for some counties from this website(link) http://www.tastecouncilofireland.com/irish-food-map.html
    but I cannot make out what food the other counties have and what county is where, it is not that clear to me.

    Down
    Roscommon
    Armagh
    Cavan
    Meath
    Kildare
    Westmeath
    Derry
    Kilkenny
    Monaghan
    Laois
    Ofally


Comments

  • Registered Users Posts: 17,040 ✭✭✭✭the beer revolu


    Antrim
    Down
    Leitrim
    Roscommon
    Armagh
    Dublin - Coddle / Dublin Bay prawns (langoustine)
    Limerick - Ham
    Sligo
    Carlow
    Fermanagh
    Longford
    Tipperary
    Cavan
    Galway - Oysters
    Louth - Parsnips
    Tyrone
    Clare - Salmon
    Kerry - Black Pudding
    Mayo
    Waterford - Blaa
    Cork - Drisheen
    Kildare
    Meath
    Westmeath
    Derry
    Kilkenny
    Monaghan
    Wexford - Strawberries
    Donegal - Fish
    Laois
    Ofally
    Wicklow - Lamb


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,518 ✭✭✭Take Your Pants Off


    Antrim
    Down
    Leitrim
    Roscommon
    Armagh
    Dublin - Coddle / Dublin Bay prawns (langoustine)
    Limerick - Ham
    Sligo
    Carlow
    Fermanagh
    Longford
    Tipperary
    Cavan
    Galway - Oysters
    Louth - Parsnips
    Tyrone
    Clare - Salmon
    Kerry - Black Pudding
    Mayo
    Waterford - Blaa
    Cork - Drisheen
    Kildare
    Meath
    Westmeath
    Derry
    Kilkenny
    Monaghan
    Wexford - Strawberries
    Donegal - Fish
    Laois
    Ofally
    Wicklow - Lamb

    Thank you so much for taking your time.


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,479 ✭✭✭catho_monster


    Tipperary: cheese (cashel blue)?


  • Registered Users Posts: 22,778 ✭✭✭✭The Hill Billy


    Just for future reference - Generally, we don't permit 'research' in the forums, but as this is an interesting topic - we'll let it slide. ;)

    A question - are you looking for just a food product, or are you also considering dishes associated with a particular county?
    Eg, Coddle is a dish, but Dublin Bay Prawns would be considered a food product - both associated with Dublin.

    Here's a couple more...
    Galway - Connemara Lamb
    Kerry - Butter (Kerrygold) & I'll go out on a limb here by also offering Ice Cream (Murphy's of Dingle)


  • Registered Users Posts: 307 ✭✭kellso81


    Derry - gravy ring :p


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  • Registered Users Posts: 1,602 ✭✭✭Funkfield


    Leitrim - Boxty


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,518 ✭✭✭Take Your Pants Off


    Just for future reference - Generally, we don't permit 'research' in the forums, but as this is an interesting topic - we'll let it slide. ;)

    A question - are you looking for just a food product, or are you also considering dishes associated with a particular county?
    Eg, Coddle is a dish, but Dublin Bay Prawns would be considered a food product - both associated with Dublin.

    Here's a couple more...
    Galway - Connemara Lamb
    Kerry - Butter (Kerrygold) & I'll go out on a limb here by also offering Ice Cream (Murphy's of Dingle)

    Thank you, I am just looking for food.
    Only ones I have left is Down, Roscommon, Armagh, Cavan, Kildare, Meath, Westmeath, Monaghan, Laois, Offaly.


  • Registered Users Posts: 2,556 ✭✭✭Slunk


    Purely on origin rather than dishes id say cavan chickens and monaghan mushrooms.


  • Registered Users Posts: 332 ✭✭Kali_Kalika


    Roscommon Rhubarb Pie??

    Not sure how historical to Roscommon it is - but when I moved to Roscommon with the OH his Mum insisted on making it for our first visit because its legendary (apparently!) around those parts and in fairness I don't think I've been into an eatery where it hasn't been on the menu!

    Roscommon Rhubarb Tart
    This delectable tart is an adaptation of a traditional recipe which was originally cooked in a bastable over the open fire – everyone adores it.
    One could also add a couple of teaspoons of freshly grated ginger to the rhubarb, but try it unadorned at first, its seriously good.

    Serves 8-10

    900g (2lb) red rhubarb
    255-285g (9-10oz) granulated sugar

    Topping
    310g (11oz) flour
    20g (¾oz) castor sugar
    1 heaped teaspoon baking powder
    pinch of salt
    55g (2oz) butter
    1 egg
    175ml (6floz) full cream milk, approx
    egg wash
    granulated sugar

    23x5cm (9x2inch) round tin. We use a heavy stainless steel sauté pan which works very well, if you don’t have a suitable pan, par cook the rhubarb slightly first.
    Preheat the oven to 230C/450F/regulo 8

    Trim the rhubarb, wipe with a damp cloth and cut into pieces about 2.5cm (1inch) in length. Put into the base of a tin or sauté pan, sprinkle with the sugar. We put the stainless steel sauté pan on a low heat at this point while we make the dough.

    Sieve all the dry ingredients into a bowl. Cut the butter into cubes and rub into the flour until the mixture resembles coarse breadcrumbs. Whisk the egg with the milk. Make a well in the centre of the dry ingredients, pour in the liquid all at once and mix to a soft dough. Turn out onto a floured board and roll into a 23cm (9inch) round about 2.5cm (1inch) thick. Place this round on top of the rhubarb and tuck in the edges neatly. Brush with a little egg wash and sprinkle with granulated sugar.

    Bake in the fully preheated oven for 15 minutes then, reduce the temperature to 180C/350F/regulo 4 for a further 30 minutes approx. or until the top is crusty and golden and the rhubarb soft and juicy.

    Remove from the oven and allow to sit for a few minutes. Put a warm plate over the top of the sauté pan, turn upside down onto the plate but be careful of the hot juices.

    Serve warm with soft brown sugar and cream.


  • Registered Users Posts: 22,778 ✭✭✭✭The Hill Billy


    Thank you, I am just looking for food.
    Only ones I have left is Down, Roscommon, Armagh, Cavan, Kildare, Meath, Westmeath, Monaghan, Laois, Offaly.

    What foods do you have for the other counties?


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  • Registered Users Posts: 1,094 ✭✭✭SamAK


    Limerick - battered sausage.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 4,754 ✭✭✭oldyouth


    Wexford = Rissole


  • Registered Users Posts: 98 ✭✭amklo


    Roscommon - lamb...it's known as the sheep stealing county (even have a sheeps head on their crest) and have a lamb festival every year too.


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,518 ✭✭✭Take Your Pants Off


    Thanks so much guys, I only have a few left:
    Down, Armagh, Kildare, Meath, Westmeath, Offally, Laoise.


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,931 ✭✭✭huskerdu


    That map is mad.
    I wouldn't be taking it too seriously.
    Some of the foods are just randomly put in the spare spaces and bear no relation to indiginious regional foods.

    http://www.tastecouncilofireland.com/irish-food-map.html

    Why is the lobster inland ?
    beer_revolu - I usually bow to your superior knowledge on all food subjects but "Louth - parsnips" What's that about ?

    Anyway, I'll try to be helpful. Here are some suggestions with explanations

    Louth - oysters ( Carlingford)
    Armagh - Apples - known as the orchard of Ireland
    Donegal - Potatoes - ones of the main crops grown there
    Meath - Beef - Plenty of beef farmers in Meath
    Westmeath - Beef - Most farming in Westmeath is beef

    Offaly- To be fair, no-one really knows what happens in Offaly.


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,518 ✭✭✭Take Your Pants Off


    Thanks, I would had never got this far without yer help.
    Only 2 more left.
    Down and Kildare.


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,518 ✭✭✭Take Your Pants Off


    Thank you so much guys, I have found all of them.
    Mod may close thread.
    I just have one question if anyone could answer
    How did Agri-tourism develop ?


  • Registered Users Posts: 22,778 ✭✭✭✭The Hill Billy


    So, what's the final list of food for each county?


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,518 ✭✭✭Take Your Pants Off


    Antrim - Pike
    Down - Cider
    Leitrim - Berries
    Roscommon - Lamb
    Armagh - Apples
    Dublin - Guiness
    Limerick - BUtter/Ham/Pork
    Sligo - Bird
    Carlow - Cabbage
    Fermanagh - Mushrooms
    Longford - Chicken
    Tipp - Bulmers
    Cavan - Chicken
    Galway - Lamb/Oysters
    Louth - Oysters
    Tyrone - Pancake
    Clare - Salmon
    Kerry - Black pudding
    Mayo - Goat/Turnip
    Waterford - Blaa
    Cork - Duch/Disheen
    Kildare - Pork/leg
    Meath - Beef
    Westmeath - Beef
    Derry - Gray Ring
    Kilkenny - Honey
    Monaghan - Mushrooms
    Wexford - Crabs/Strawberries
    Donegal - Fish
    Lois - Berries/Cheese
    Offaly - Lobsters
    Wicklow - Lamb


  • Registered Users Posts: 17,040 ✭✭✭✭the beer revolu


    huskerdu wrote: »
    beer_revolu - I usually bow to your superior knowledge on all food subjects but "Louth - parsnips" What's that about ?

    That was from the OP's original list - I did wonder myself.

    OP, Guinness and Bulmers ?? Food?


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  • Registered Users Posts: 1,518 ✭✭✭Take Your Pants Off


    That was from the OP's original list - I did wonder myself.

    OP, Guinness and Bulmers ?? Food?

    Yeah, lol anything counts as long is edible or in this case drinkable.
    ;)


  • Registered Users Posts: 8,504 ✭✭✭Markcheese


    How do the lobsters get to Offaly ?? And what do they do when they get there ??

    Slava ukraini 🇺🇦



  • Registered Users Posts: 1,518 ✭✭✭Take Your Pants Off


    Markcheese wrote: »
    How do the lobsters get to Offaly ?? And what do they do when they get there ??

    Lol beats me, they are shown in the map so i put it down


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,957 ✭✭✭miss no stars


    Offaly - Whiskey (Tullamore Dew :P). More plausible than lobster!


  • Registered Users Posts: 622 ✭✭✭Deise Musashi


    I'd have put spiced beef for Cork


  • Registered Users Posts: 2,627 ✭✭✭Thud


    Sligo - Bird
    huh?

    Think you'd be better off getting rid of the map and starting from scratch


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