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Celtic heritage? Okay, I'm pretty ignorant about this kinda stuff but does that have anything to do with Ireland and Irish people? If no, then I really can't help you, but if yes, then what I'm going to say is, "Seriously, who gives a sh*t? I mean, you're Celtic/Irish, I mean, has that ever been a problem for you before? a BEST drink? Aren't all drinks, as long as it has alcohol, the BEST drink? I mean seriously, you're choosing between a glass a milk or a cup of a soda and you immediately grab the whisky and pouring it into both, right?"

But of course, again, if Celtic is like totally NOT Irish related, then you should just kinda ignore my comment.

Good luck, maybe someone else can help you, or maybe I helped you?

2007-03-01 17:44:48 · answer #1 · answered by Jimmy ! 2 · 1 2

Celtic Spirit recipe
The Celtic Spirit drink originated in the county of Mayo, Ireland. Cheers to Casper for sending in the recipe.

1/3 oz blue Aftershock® Hot & Cool cinnamon schnapps
1/3 oz Jack Daniel's® Tennessee whiskey
1/3 oz Goldschlager® cinnamon schnapps

Pour the original, blue Aftershock into a shot glass and add Jack Daniel's. Shake the bottle of Goldschlager well, and pour on top of the Aftershock and Jack Daniel's. Serve.

2007-03-02 01:45:14 · answer #2 · answered by Cister 7 · 0 1

Irish Car Bomb.

1/2 a pint of Guiness
a shot glass with:
3/4 shot Jameson
1/4 shot Bailey's

Drop shot glass in the Guiness and slam. Watch your teeth!

2007-03-02 02:02:56 · answer #3 · answered by Havick 3 · 1 0

Starting with thanking your Celtic Ancestors by drinking a sip of a beverage which a Grand Mother passed down followed by six drinks of water. Honoring the Grand Father by a sip of his favorite drink followed by six drinks of water. The water would be sips too.
Drinking the water after your one sip of their favorites, honors your families blood and water in your veins to Honor the spirit ones and those of the flesh.

Then honor your Mother and Fathers the same way if they have a different choice of beverages, with each being followed by the sips of water.

Dance the clan way under the stars to show the ghosts of your past you honor them still, while carrying the water of your parents, and grand parents, dancing with the gal who intends to marry you or married you.

If you need, you might want to get to a place to shed some of that water before you start the next part.

Then a nice strong drink, family brew, to put you in the mood for favoring long life, and show your living loved ones another clan dance honoring the stars above you. Remember to wear a kilt bearing your clan colors.

Weaving the living with the ghostly spirits into the dance until the Moons light shines down on all your clan showing you approval.

Drink the family brew in a toast to continued health and prosperity. Then bow to stars, bow to your kin, and walk backward four steps to stop, give the children time to dance while you watch sip and enjoy.
After the children have shown off some, then pack up the bunch of them, and go home to honor the hearth of your household.

If you don't know what your family brew is; a good way to find out is by talking to all your elders about the merriment until they share the wisdom of the living that they remember about the past.

2007-03-02 02:17:09 · answer #4 · answered by d4d9er 5 · 1 1

A nice Ten Year Single Malt Bushmills Whiskey. Failing that a nice pint of Guiness

2007-03-02 06:49:01 · answer #5 · answered by clanz 3 · 0 0

What d4d9r said was poetry and simply lovely... I wish I knew more about my Celtic relatives. So many generations have passed.

There's a Guiness in my refrigerator. After work tomorrow, I'll raise a glass to you, d4d9r and undertow.

2007-03-02 03:09:44 · answer #6 · answered by Denise T 3 · 0 0

Fresh Orange Juice.

2007-03-02 01:49:33 · answer #7 · answered by theoden of rohan 2 · 0 0

Murphy's Irish Stout.

2007-03-02 03:33:29 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Smithwicks or Guiness and maybe some Jamisons Black Bush

2007-03-02 15:28:45 · answer #9 · answered by Ricoba 3 · 0 0

I'd go with mead. It's gross, but it's the traditional celtic/gaelic drink.

2007-03-02 01:51:39 · answer #10 · answered by Moral Orel 6 · 0 0

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