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Mince pies π€
They’re only around for Christmas and then they disappear….. until next Christmas.
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Thank you!
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I forgot to mention a favorite holiday dish. I swear I can read instructions I just donβt always follow them. A few years ago my mom made green beans with pickled jalapeΓ±os and onions. Lol! She swears she doesnβt know where that combination came from but yum! That has become a favorite of mine.
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Cora! You won Thursday’s drawing π please contact me at yvonneheidt.author@gmail.com
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Nevermind. I just found your share links. Duh! OK its been splattered. . Good Luck O’ da IRISH.
Thats an Americanism btw.
I’m from Cali soooo we invented it! lol
Luck of the Irish
The phrase luck of the Irish is commonly thought to mean βextreme good fortune.β However, according to Edward T. OβDonnell, an Associate Professor of History at Holy Cross College and author of 1001 Things Everyone Should Know About Irish American History, the term has not an Irish origin but βa happier, if not altogether positive,β American one.
“During the gold and silver rush years in the second half of the 19th century, a number of the most famous and successful miners were of Irish and Irish American birth. . . .Over time this association of the Irish with mining fortunes led to the expression ‘luck of the Irish.’ Of course, it carried with it a certain tone of derision, as if to say, only by sheer luck, as opposed to brains, could these fools succeed.”
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Plenty of the brogue in Meet Me in the Middle – in my head when I was writing it anyway. LOL
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Jeanne – you have an honorary win for engaging π please get a hold of me at yvonneheidt.author@gmail.com π
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Thank you so much! You’re brave to come along…