Des Bishop
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
You're having the unique Irish-American Christmas. For example, a lot of people don't know this. Corned beef and cabbage is not a thing in Ireland.
You're having the unique Irish-American Christmas. For example, a lot of people don't know this. Corned beef and cabbage is not a thing in Ireland.
Really? No, it's bacon and cabbage. It's boiled ham and cabbage is the Irish dish. Somehow it became corned beef and cabbage in America. I have no idea.
Really? No, it's bacon and cabbage. It's boiled ham and cabbage is the Irish dish. Somehow it became corned beef and cabbage in America. I have no idea.
Really? No, it's bacon and cabbage. It's boiled ham and cabbage is the Irish dish. Somehow it became corned beef and cabbage in America. I have no idea.
Why? Yeah. Now that's the thing. I was like, corned beef and cabbage, but like, no. And I have to tell you something else. Uh-oh. Irish Americans don't make cabbage as well as Irish people. Because I love bacon and cabbage, but corned beef and cabbage is shite. Yeah.
Why? Yeah. Now that's the thing. I was like, corned beef and cabbage, but like, no. And I have to tell you something else. Uh-oh. Irish Americans don't make cabbage as well as Irish people. Because I love bacon and cabbage, but corned beef and cabbage is shite. Yeah.
Why? Yeah. Now that's the thing. I was like, corned beef and cabbage, but like, no. And I have to tell you something else. Uh-oh. Irish Americans don't make cabbage as well as Irish people. Because I love bacon and cabbage, but corned beef and cabbage is shite. Yeah.
And my grandmother, my grandmother was from Ireland, like, you know, like a proper strong Irish accent, but she did adopt the, we used to have corned beef and cabbage in her house on St. Patrick's Day. That was like, that was always a thing. But we'd march in the parade and then we'd come home and have corned beef and cabbage in my grandmother's house.
And my grandmother, my grandmother was from Ireland, like, you know, like a proper strong Irish accent, but she did adopt the, we used to have corned beef and cabbage in her house on St. Patrick's Day. That was like, that was always a thing. But we'd march in the parade and then we'd come home and have corned beef and cabbage in my grandmother's house.
And my grandmother, my grandmother was from Ireland, like, you know, like a proper strong Irish accent, but she did adopt the, we used to have corned beef and cabbage in her house on St. Patrick's Day. That was like, that was always a thing. But we'd march in the parade and then we'd come home and have corned beef and cabbage in my grandmother's house.
I know, it's colder where you are. Like we have, oh no, sorry, you're in Atlanta, right? Well, actually you had your own- Oh no, it's cold. Yeah, we just had snow. Yeah, you had some snow there. I caught a little bit of that sort of, I caught the first little cold wave in the South because I was in North Carolina and South Carolina. I was in Charlotte and Greenville. Yeah.
I know, it's colder where you are. Like we have, oh no, sorry, you're in Atlanta, right? Well, actually you had your own- Oh no, it's cold. Yeah, we just had snow. Yeah, you had some snow there. I caught a little bit of that sort of, I caught the first little cold wave in the South because I was in North Carolina and South Carolina. I was in Charlotte and Greenville. Yeah.
I know, it's colder where you are. Like we have, oh no, sorry, you're in Atlanta, right? Well, actually you had your own- Oh no, it's cold. Yeah, we just had snow. Yeah, you had some snow there. I caught a little bit of that sort of, I caught the first little cold wave in the South because I was in North Carolina and South Carolina. I was in Charlotte and Greenville. Yeah.
Very disappointing, like absolutely freezing.
Very disappointing, like absolutely freezing.
Very disappointing, like absolutely freezing.