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Contents
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Choice, warmth, tradition
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The gourmet's guide to Ireland
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Eating out in Ireland
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Ireland - a gastronome's paradise
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Northern Ireland
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Ireland's West Coast
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Ireland's South Coast
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Ireland's East Coast
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Ireland's culinary culture
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Recipes
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An Irish food glossary
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An Irish food glossary
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Useful web addresses
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Travelling to Ireland
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Accommodation in Ireland
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Map of Ireland
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The flavours of the West Coast are wide 
Discover the flavours of 
ranging. From Sligo’s edible seaweeds 
carrageen and dillisk, native oysters 
Ireland’s West Coast
and the Burren’s distinctive flora-scented 
honey to Connemara hill lamb, delectable 
farmhouse cheeses, such as Oisin organic 
goats’ and cow cheeses, St Tola Goats’ 
Cheese and Cratloe Hills Sheep Cheese. 
The pristine Atlantic shores give rise to glistening 
fresh fish and shellfish; while the unique landscape 
of the Burren delivers preserves made from wild 
harvests of hazelnuts, sloes, rowanberries, fraughans 
and blackberries. 
You’ll also delight at the unique Irish drinks, including 
porter, stout, ales and beers from local microbreweries. 
Meanwhile, these idyllic rural counties also produce 
a huge selection of dry cured bacon, ham, oak-smoked 
lamb, turf-smoked beef, plus cured sausages 
and salami.
Local Specialities
•  Seaweed flavoured sausages from LoTide Fine  
  Foods, County Mayo.
•  Fish and shellfish from the Atlantic waters,
  including Clare Island organic fresh salmon; 
   Kinvara smoked salmon; Kinvara smoked eel;  
   mackerel and trout.
•  Mead and Poitín from Bunratty Castle winery, 
  County Clare.
•  Burren Smokehouse, County Clare, and the 
  Connemara Smokehouse, County Galway,  
  where you can learn all about the ancient legend of  
  the Salmon of Knowledge and how fish is smoked,  
  before tasting a sample.
•  Biddy Early Brewery, Ennis, County Clare, 
  Ireland’s first microbrewery, produces a beer made  
  from Carrageen Moss (seaweed) and Bog Myrtle.   
   The brewing techniques and resulting tastes are  
   unique  and highly revered.
28 Dromoland Castle, Co. Clare