👓 Irish you a great day!
Published about 2 months ago • 1 min read
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Hi Reader!
Seeing corned beef for Saint Patrick’s Day at the grocery store made me wonder whether it’s actually served in Ireland. My research revealed the real Irish meat of choice, which I’ve never seen in person! But the corned beef cover-up isn’t the only myth about Saint Patrick’s Day. I exposed 6 popular Saint Patrick’s Day beliefs that are actually false!
In this issue:
🥩 Watch to meet the real Irish meat
🇮🇪 Read about 6 common Saint Patrick’s Day myths
🎉 Vote for your favorite way to celebrate March 17
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That dinner looks pretty corny!
Most people associate Saint Patrick’s Day with eating corned beef. But is it actually an Irish dish?
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6 Saint Patrick’s Day Myths, Busted
Myth: Saint Patrick was Irish.
Fact: No one has nailed down Saint Patrick’s nationality. Scholars believe he was born in the area now known as England, Scotland, or Wales. However, he could have had British, indigenous Celtic, or Italian heritage. I guess “luck of the British, or indigenous Celts, or Italians” just doesn’t have the same ring to it!
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How do you celebrate Saint Patrick’s Day?
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That’s all for this week, but I’ll see you next Friday. Remember to feed your mind!
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