Search Results for 'whip'

57 results found.

Break out the blueberries

Easter means that spring is here and summer is on the way, and what better way to remind ourselves of sunny days head than with fresh, fruity flavours. This fabulous Pavlova, recipe courtesy of Avoca, is the perfect indulgent dessert to follow spring lamb this Easter Sunday.

Melt in your mouth mango and blueberry Easter Pavlova to prove dessert popular this weekend

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Wow your guests with AVOCA’s showstopping Mango & Blueberry Easter Pavlova.

The Galway/ Salthill Tramway

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The Galway and Salthill Tramway Company was inaugurated in 1877. The Town Commissioners gave the project every encouragement and extended the time limit in which the tracks had to be laid. The single tramline was two and a quarter miles long with eight passing loops, roughly 250 yards apart. The rails were heavy steel, the gauge was three feet wide and the trams were horse-drawn, there was no electricity in Galway for another 12 years or so. The cost of construction was £13,000. The depot was in Forster Street and the western terminus was opposite the Eglinton Hotel.

Celebrate St Patrick’s Day with this sweet tasting Chocolate and creamy Guinness cake

Celebrate this St Patrick’s Day with sweet tasting Chocolate and Guinness Cake.

Celebrate St Patrick’s Day with this sweet tasting Chocolate and creamy Guinness cake

Celebrate this St Patrick’s Day with sweet tasting Chocolate and Guinness Cake.

Hurling — game of legend and of legends

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Hurling is one of the oldest field games in the world. Some stories portray it as a form of military training, proficiency on the field equated with skill in battle. Legend has it that the first battle of Moytura fought about 2000 B.C. between two rival tribes, was preceded by a fierce hurling match between two teams of 27 a-side drawn from opposing forces. The casualties were buried under a huge stone cairn – a megalithic tomb. The field where the game took place is still called The Field of the Hurlers. Ancient games were also played at Tara.

Faction fighting and duelling in County Mayo

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Faction fighting and duelling were common in Mayo well into the 19th century. Duelling with swords or pistols was the preserve of gentleman and military men. On the other hand, faction fights were fought with sticks, clubs, stones, and other instruments of bludgeon by large numbers of people who gathered after Mass or at fairs, patterns, or other events.

Ensure you adhere to essential food waste prevention tips

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Did you know, every household in Ireland is responsible for approximately 117kg of food waste per year?

Councillors looking for ministers to meet them on water charges

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The elected members of Mayo County Council have asked council management to write once more to the leaders of the three government parties and Ministers responsible for water charges, to meet with them in relation to non-domestic water charges.

Development plan vote decided by Cathaoirleach's casting vote

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It took almost a quarter-of-an-hour and the casting vote of the new Cathaoirleach of Mayo County Council, Michael Smyth to pass a vote at the council's July meeting which was held remotely this week.

 

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