Irish cuisine encompasses the cooking styles, traditions and recipes associated with the island of Ireland. It developed from antiquity through centuries of social and political change and the mixing of cultures, predominantly those of nearby Britain and other European regions. It rests on the crops and animals farmed in a temperate climate and on the abundance of fresh fish and seafood from the Atlantic. Potatoes were widely adopted in the eighteenth century and became the main crop the working class could afford, while oats were the most commonly used grain. Representative dishes include Irish stew, bacon and cabbage, boxty, soda bread, coddle and colcannon.
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Origin Region Irish Cuisine
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Expresses Tradition
Source Irish Cuisine (Wikipedia)
Features Dish
Source Wikipedia: Breakfast roll
Source Chicken fillet roll (Wikipedia)
Source Irish stew (Wikipedia)
Source Potato waffle (Wikipedia)
Uses Ingredient
Source Irish Cuisine (Wikipedia)
Source Irish Cuisine (Wikipedia)
Source Irish Cuisine (Wikipedia)
Source Irish Cuisine (Wikipedia)
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Source Irish Cuisine (Wikipedia)
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1. Irish Cuisine (Wikipedia)
Wikipedia article, lead section
Irish cuisine encompasses the cooking styles, traditions and recipes associated with the island of Ireland.
Uses Ingredient: Potato, Wikipedia article text
Consequently, potatoes were widely adopted in the 18th century and essentially became the main crop that the Irish working class (which formed a majority of the population) could afford.
Uses Ingredient: Oat, Wikipedia article text
While oats were the most commonly used grain, bread made from wheat was regarded as a luxury of the aristocratic class.
Uses Ingredient: Barley, Wikipedia article text
The cultivation and processing of cereals, as well as the maintenance of livestock in farming scenarios saw the significant consumption of new foods, particularly emmer wheat, barley, beef, pig, and goat, which coincided with a steep decline in the consumption of marine life.
Uses Ingredient: Beef, Wikipedia article text
The cultivation and processing of cereals, as well as the maintenance of livestock in farming scenarios saw the significant consumption of new foods, particularly emmer wheat, barley, beef, pig, and goat, which coincided with a steep decline in the consumption of marine life.
Expresses Tradition: Distillation, Wikipedia article text
Uisce beatha (water of life) or whiskey is an invention of the Gaelic world and was developed after the introduction of distilling in the 12th century. .
View the SourceIrish stew (Wikipedia)
WikipediaFeatures Dish: Irish Stew, lead paragraphQuote, Features Dish: Irish Stew, lead paragraph
Irish stew (Irish: stobhach Gaelach) or stobhach is a stew from Ireland that is traditionally made with root vegetables and lamb or mutton, but in modern times also it is commonly made with beef.
View the Source Coddle - Wikipedia
Features Dish: Coddle, lead paragraphQuote, Features Dish: Coddle, lead paragraph
Coddle (sometimes Dublin coddle; Irish: cadal) is an Irish dish which is often made to use up leftovers.
View the Source Wikipedia: Breakfast roll
Features Dish: Breakfast Roll, Infobox: regionQuote, Features Dish: Breakfast Roll, Infobox: region
Ireland
View the Source Chicken fillet roll (Wikipedia)
Features Dish: Chicken fillet roll, Infobox: countryQuote, Features Dish: Chicken fillet roll, Infobox: country
Ireland
View the Source Potato waffle (Wikipedia)
Features Dish: Potato waffle, Lead paragraphQuote, Features Dish: Potato waffle, Lead paragraph
They are common in the United Kingdom and Ireland and are also available in other countries.
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