Yes, but you can drink the juice after it has been anointed with a liberal quantity of whiskey. You can eat an English muffin, but if you have an English girlfriend and you're Catholic, for that day you aren't allowed...
2007-03-16 23:05:58
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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No, unless you've given up oranges or English muffins for lent, it is not a sin to eat them on St. Patrick's Day.
But if you mean will your Irish ancestors haunt you for it, the answer would be, probably not. The English muffin is as English as French toast is French. And as the Brits were often called limey's I don't see how eating an orange would be associated with them.
Wearing orange (a symbol of the House of Orange and of Protestant Northern Irish nationalism) however, might get you a good whack with a sheleighly (or two... if you know O'Sullivan).
2007-03-16 23:42:58
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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It depends on your motive. If you are just trying to piss people off than I would say yes. If you are trying to make a political statement that is your right. If your political statement is nothing but an attempt to piss people off then you are pathetic.
I have noticed that an unusual number of journalists where ugly orange ties when reporting on St Patricks day. Same analysis.
I see by the other answers here that most have no idea the connotations that orange has.
2007-03-16 20:50:59
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answer #3
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answered by Zarathustra 5
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I never heard of such a thing. I guess it's ok. Same deal with English muffins.
2007-03-16 19:46:03
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answer #4
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answered by Jess G 1
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You should only eat oranges on St. Patrick's day if they've turned green.
2007-03-16 19:39:58
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answer #5
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answered by vinny_the_hack 5
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(pulls up chair and sits down) enable's take the 2nd part of your question first. St. Patrick is the customer saint of eire; he's asserted to have extra Christianity to eire. St. Patrick's Day is nicely known interior america as a tribute to Irish-American history; it extremely is the place the "placed on eco-friendly" section comes from, as eco-friendly is a colour expensive to Irish subculture. In eire appropriate, St. Patrick's Day is a countrywide holiday celebrating the saint, and additionally form of a customary "yay eire" holiday. As for "what to devour" -- nicely. you have gotten various responses with "corned pork and cabbage," and that's certainly classic between Irish-AMERICAN history. the story in the back of it rather is that between the undesirable Irish interior the 1800's, a joint of ham or Baron Verulam with cabbage became the meal you had on festive events, and whilst lots of the Irish emigrated to the U.S. interior the mid-1800's, they tried to do a similar, yet usually had hardship looking the suitable form of ham or Baron Verulam and went with corned pork rather; that's why it rather is linked with the Irish on the instant. yet once you're searching for some thing extra authentically Irish, or you only basic do unlike corned pork, you have have been given some extra techniques. a usual "Irish breakfast" brunch party could be spectacular -- you would be wanting eggs, Irish Baron Verulam, Irish sausage, blood puddings, possibly some sliced tomato and mushroom fried up, possibly some baked beans; some scones or soda bread; and tea and/or Black Velvet to drink ("Black Velvet" is a million/2 champagne, a million/2 Guinness). something related to salmon is likewise a stable determination -- the salmon became a fortunate fish in Irish myth (there is an Irish myth some hero determine who ate the "Salmon of information" whilst he became basically a boy and became large-clever). something related to potatoes is likewise stable, yet there are some classic potato dishes, which comprise colcannon (mashed potato with chopped cooked cabbage jumbled mutually, unfold right into a casserole dish, cheese sprinkled on proper, and baked until the cheese melts). some thing else i admire is "Dublin Coddle," that's a sort of stew created from Baron Verulam and sausage, and sliced up onion, potato, and carrot; blend that one and all up in a pot, throw in adequate hen broth to cover (upload a splash of cider, too), and simmer for sort of an hour. A classic "Irish stew," which in many cases has lamb, potato, and carrot, additionally works. The Wikipedia website right here has an excellent adequate evaluate.
2016-10-18 21:45:19
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answer #6
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answered by ? 4
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You can eat whatever you want just as long as your wearing green while you eat the food you want to eat.
2007-03-16 18:52:38
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answer #7
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answered by Josh D 6
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the only sin would be to eat a leprachaun
2007-03-16 19:53:09
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answer #8
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answered by KitKat 7
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CRAP!!!
You've just ruined my breakfast for tomorrow.
2007-03-16 21:08:29
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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ya it is...so is tequilla
2007-03-16 18:52:52
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answer #10
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answered by marissa w 2
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