• Home
  • Blog
  • About
  • Submissions
  • Archives
  • Privacy Policy
  • February 21, 2019

Irish American Mom

Celebrating Our Irish Heritage Together

  • Irish Cooking
    • A Taste of Ireland
    • Recipe Index
    • Bread, Muffins, Pancakes And Scones
    • Drinks And Cocktails
    • Favorite American Recipes
    • Irish Appetizers And Party Food
    • Irish Breakfast
    • Irish Cakes, Cookies And Desserts
    • All Recipes
    • Irish Main Dishes
    • Irish Side Dishes
    • Irish Soups And Stews
    • Reader Recipes
    • Irish American Mom’s Pancake Roundup
  • Irish Culture
    • Blessings
    • Irish Books
    • Irish Crafts
    • Irish Expressions
    • Irish Life
    • Irish Movies
    • Irish Music
    • Irish Poetry
    • Irish Superstitions
    • Irish Television
    • The Irish Language or Gaelic
    • Symbols Of Ireland
    • The Irish Psyche
    • The Spud Saga
    • What I Miss About Ireland
    • Wise Old Words
  • Visiting Ireland
    • Ireland – County By County
    • Land and Culture
    • Why Tourists Love Ireland
  • Immigrant Tales
    • Stories of our Ancestors
    • Stories from the Present
    • Genealogy Resources
  • Ramblings
    • My American Journey
    • Why I Love America
    • Blogging
    • Holidays
    • America the Beautiful
  • Giveaways
    • Giveaways
    • Gifts
  • Buying Irish Food

The West Cork Coastline

October 3, 2018 by Irish American Mom 4 Comments

Today I have a little video treat for you.  Here’s a lovely collection of photos of the West Cork coastline along the Sheepshead and Beara peninsulas.

I hope you enjoy these shots of County Cork’s peaceful, unspoiled landscapes.

You’ll find some of the most beautiful scenery in all of Ireland in West Cork.

Many thanks to Ana, a reader from County Cork, who submitted these lovely photos of her home county’s beautiful scenery.

The Sheep’s Head peninsula in West Cork lies between Bantry Bay and Dunmanus Bay.

It’s a narrow finger-like projection of land which extends out into the Atlantic ocean.

The wild Atlantic is never far, no matter where you wander on this idyllic little slice of Ireland.

And be prepared to be captivated by the magnificent scenery.

Just north of the Sheepshead Peninsula lies the Beara Peninsula.  Here you’ll find more mountainous terrain, ancient monuments, ring forts and ocean vistas.

And the good news for those who like to get off the well beaten tourist trail – the Beara Way is far less busy than its more famous neighbor, the Ring of Kerry.  And its landscape is every bit as awe inspiring and breathtaking.

In Allihies you’ll find the remains of an old copper mine, which was in operation in the 1800’s.

Many 19th century Irish emigrants to the United States, who hailed from this area in West Cork, found work in the mines around Butte, Montana where their skills were highly sought after. 

I love West Cork. I hope you’ll make it there some day to experience its amazing sights, hear the crashing roar of Atlantic waves, and feel the magic of its ocean mists.

Thanks to all for stopping by to check out this lovely collection of photos from Ana.

If you too would like to submit some of your photos of Ireland, you can find all the details on my photography submission page. 

 

Slán agus beannacht,

(Goodbye and blessings)

 

Irish American Mom

If you enjoyed this little illustrated tour of West Cork, here are some more ramblings around Ireland you might enjoy.

https://www.irishamericanmom.com/2016/08/16/mizen-head-county-cork/

Mizen Head

What Is A Dolmen?

Image Credit

County Limerick – The Treaty County

Filed Under: Why Tourists Love Ireland Tagged With: Beara Peninsula, County Cork, Ireland's Coastline, Ireland's Landscape, Irish Scenery, Photography Submissions, Sheepshead Peninsula, Skibbereen, West Cork

Photos of Ireland Featuring Counties Kerry, Cork and Donegal.

September 15, 2018 by Irish American Mom 4 Comments

Ireland is a spectacular subject for photographs. Mother Ireland can look amazing for professional and amateur photographers alike. 

Many of you have journeyed to my homeland to personally witness the majesty of her scenery, and along your merry way, you’ve snapped some incredible shots of sites and sights found all around the Emerald Isle.

View from Cnoc na dTobar County Kerry – submitted by Barb Boylan from Boston.

Today I’m delighted to introduce a new category on my blog – Photos of Ireland, highlighted in a video montage.

Here I’ll feature your photos of dear old Ireland, whether she is bathed in sunshine or shrouded in a cloak of soft mists and rain.

To start us off with our first presentation of reader photos, here is a short video created with lovely images from Barb in Boston who visited County Kerry, and John from Donegal who shares photos of Cork and Donegal.

I hope you enjoy this little video.

 

Barb’s photos of Cnoc na dTobar are spectacular.

Here’s a panaroma shot from the top of the mountain ….

View from Cnoc na dTobar in County Kerry – courtesly of Barb Boylan in Boston.

It’s simply breathtaking. Now Cnoc na dTobar (pronounced kin-ook nah dhub-ber) is one of Ireland’s ancient, sacred sites.  Known as a Pilgrim Path, you can read all about it here, and enjoy more of Barb’s magnificent photos.

Many thanks to Barb and John for sharing their work with us today.

Glenveagh, County Donegal submitted by John from County Donegal.

If you would like to submit your own photos for this section, you can check out my new photo submission form here.

Have a lovely weekend, and happy trails to all who will be traveling in Ireland.

And don’t forget to snap those photos wherever you may roam.

 

Slán agus beannacht,

(Goodbye and blessings)

 

Irish American Mom

Filed Under: Lessons for Tourists, Why Tourists Love Ireland Tagged With: Ancient Ireland, Cnoc na dTobar, County Cork, County Donegal, County Kerry, Ireland's Coastline, Photos of Ireland, Why Tourists Love Ireland

New Irish Children’s Book Giveaway From Maureen O’Hanlon in County Cork

September 2, 2018 by Irish American Mom 78 Comments

A little Irish field mouse is the subject of a new Irish children’s picture book by County Cork native, Maureen O’Hanlon.  In today’s giveaway post, I’m delighted to introduce this little field mouse who’s on his way to visit the rainbow. 

Maureen has previously shared her lovely photography of Doneraile Park with us and today she has graciously provided two copies of her new children’s book for two lucky readers to win.

But before I share the details of how to enter our sweepstakes, let’s first join this friendly little field mouse on his adventures.  

 

Author Maureen O Hanlon announces release of ‘The Little Field Mouse Visits the Rainbow’ – 

 

DONERAILE, Ireland – In Maureen O’Hanlon’s new book,“The Little Field Mouse Visits the Rainbow” (published by AuthorHouse UK), a woman meets a small field mouse on his way to visit the rainbow. This children’s book teaches young readers about the colors of the rainbow.

One day, as she is strolling along the countryside, a woman comes across a little field mouse jumping up and down with joy in a field.

When she asks the mouse why he’s so happy, he explains he has an appointment to visit the rainbow at 2 o’clock.

With the help of the seven rainbow chiefs – Berry, Petal, Stem, Blade, Leaf, Clover and Bud – the mouse journeys to make his way to finally meet the rainbow.

A peek inside this beautifully illustrated little book

Featuring pastel illustrations and large font, O”Hanlon explains the book is designed with young readers in mind.

She adds, “Because it’s educational, it will grasp their attention – it’s a funny, magical adventure and a very happy story.”

These books are written in a fireside, storytelling style using Irish spelling not American word format.

 

An Excerpt From “The Little Field Mouse Visits the Rainbow” – 

 

The little field mouse had dressed in his best colourful clothes, a yellow hat with a purple rim, an orange jumper, blue pants, green socks and red shoes. He brushed his hair, cleaned his face, washed his paws, wiped his long tail and got his backpack ready.

The Little Field Mouse Visits The Sun – Maureen’s first book in her field mouse series.

Details and Where To Buy: 

 

“The Little Field Mouse Visits the Rainbow”

By Maureen O Hanlon

Softcover | 8.5 x 8.5 in | 26 pages | ISBN 9781546292685

E-Book | 26 pages | ISBN 9781546292678

Available at Amazon and Barnes & Noble

Maureen will ship her books anywhere in the world from Ireland, if you would prefer to order directly from the author.  Simply send her an email and she’ll get back to you to let you know how to use Paypal to purchase her books. 

Maureen’s Email:  [email protected]

About the Author:

 

Maureen O Hanlon was born in 1954 in Liscarroll, County Cork, Ireland. A professional hairdresser, her interest in story telling stems from telling made up stories to her children at bedtime. She now has six grandchildren.

 

The Giveaway:

 

Two lucky readers will win copies of The Little Field Mouse Visits The Rainbow by Maureen O’Hanlon.

To enter just leave a comment on this blog post by noon on Saturday, September 8th, 2018. 

Any comment will do. What you write does not affect your chance of winning, but if you need inspiration why not tell us if you have a favorite children’s picture book.

A winning comment will be chosen randomly.  Remember to leave your e-mail so that I can contact you should you win.  Your e-mail won’t be published, just used to contact our lucky contestants for mailing of the prizes.

The winners will be announced Saturday, September 8th, 2018, at the bottom of this blog post.

You may check out Irish American Mom’s complete terms and conditions for sweepstakes’ entries by clicking here.

A big thank you to Maureen O’Hanlon for sponsoring this giveaway and for sharing her field mouse tales with us today.  Wishing her every success with her lovely childrens’ books.

Feel free to share this giveaway with any friends or family with little ones to enjoy a little story about an adventurous Irish field mouse.

 

Winners Chosen September 8th, 2018

Two lucky winners were chosen using the Pick Giveaway Winner plug-in by WordPress.  Congratulations to:

 

Denise and Kathleen

 

I’ll be in touch to arrange mailing of your prizes.

Many thanks to all who supported this little giveaway and joined our discussion about children’s books. And wishing Maureen every success with her writing.

 

Slán agus beannacht!

(Goodbye and blessings)

Irish American Mom

Filed Under: Books, Giveaways Tagged With: Books from Ireland, County Cork, Doneraile, Irish Book Giveaway, Irish Children's Books, Irish Gift Ideas, Maureen O'Hanlon, Picture Books

Berry Irish Cream Mousse

August 8, 2018 by Irish American Mom 6 Comments

Easy desserts are perfect for summer entertaining. This Berry Irish Cream Mousse is an excellent make-ahead dessert with a delicious taste of Irish Cream Liqueur blended through the berries and cream.

Irish cream is a world renowned whiskey and cream liqueur blend that has gained enormous popularity over the past few decades.

Baileys is the most famous of all the brands on the market. However, for today’s recipe I used a new brand of Irish Cream Liqueur from Five Farms in County Cork.

This is smooth, creamy, deliciousness in a glass with a perfect hit of whiskey in every sip.

The good folks at Five Farms sent me a bottle of their wonderful liqueur to try and it was so smooth and creamy I thought it would be the perfect addition to a summertime berry mousse.

Five Farms Irish Cream has a distinctively smooth and creamy base, with mellow whiskey in every sip. It’s subtly sweet with hints of lightly toasted caramel and warming vanilla.

Let me just tell you, I love this Irish Cream, and I really mean that.  It is truly delicious if, like me, you’re a lover of Irish Cream.

And take a quick peek at the lovely gift set I received from Five Farms featuring their adorable milk churn bottle.  Their presentation gift set is beautifully designed and a perfect gift for anyone who loves to share a little taste of Ireland.

This year, 2018, Five Farms has been named the official Irish Cream of the Milwaukee and Kansas City Irish Festivals.  You can read all about these popular August Irish Festivals and how Five Farms will be available at both, by checking out my post Five Farms Irish Cream Liqueur At The Milwaukee and Kansas City Irish Festivals.

You’ll find all the details about where you can purchase Five Farms in the United States, plus their roll out plan to go nationwide by 2019.

And so, let’s move on and make some Berry Irish Cream Mousse. Please note, this is an adult only dessert since it contains alcohol.

 

Ingredients for Berry Irish Cream Mousse:

 

This mousse recipe is an egg-free mousse, using heavy whipping cream and gelatine to create this lightly textured, airy dessert.

I had trouble finding pasteurized eggs in my local grocery store, so I decided to keep this recipe simple for summer cooking and only use heavy whipping cream to create this taste of summer with an Irish kick.

Here are the ingredient details…

  • 8 ounces of fresh raspberries (plus an extra 4 ounces for decorating)
  • 8 ounces of fresh blackberries (plus an extra 4 ounces for decorating)
  • 1/3 to 1/2 cup of sugar (use the extra sugar if the berries are a little sour)
  • 2 and 1/2 teaspoons of gelatine (one packet)
  • 1/4 cup of boiling water
  • 1/3 cup of Irish Cream Liqueur
  • 2 cups of heavy whipping cream (plus 1 cup for decorating)

 

Directions for Berry Irish Cream Mousse:

 

This is a simple, no-bake, raspberry and blackberry mousse.

These photo directions are easy to follow and a fool-proof way to make an impressive dessert for entertaining.

Taste the berries first to determine how sweet they are.  Blackberries can be a little tart and it’s important to ensure the blended berry flavor base for this mousse is adequately sweet.  I usually only use 1/3 cup of sugar, but I tend to like less sweet desserts than most Americans, having grown up in Ireland.

I would recommend using 1/2 cup of sugar if you like your desserts extra sweet.

Next place the raspberries and blackberries, together with the sugar into a blender and blitz for 2 to 3 minutes in spurts, as your blender requires for correct operation.

It takes a few spritzes before the berries start breaking down.  I try to avoid adding water to this blitzing step, since extra liquid creates a watery base and can affect the final texture of the mousse.

The berry syrup is ready when the fruit is blended smooth, except for the seeds.  If you have a very strong blender like a Vitamix you could probably blend the berries completely smooth, seeds and all.  However, my old reliable is not up to the job of blitzing berry seeds. You can take care of this problem by passing the syrup through a very fine sieve.

Pass the syrup through a very fine sieve or cheesecloth to remove seeds and any lumps. Discard the seeds.  Collect the berry syrup in a large bowl.

Next it’s time to melt the gelatine.  Add the boiling water to a heat-proof bowl or pitcher.  Sprinkle the gelatine on top and whisk it through the boiling water until completely dissolved. 

Add the melted gelatine to the sieved berry syrup. 

Next, add the Irish Cream Liqueur and mix the berry base until all the ingredients are completely blended.

In a separate bowl beat the heavy whipping cream until thick and soft peaks form.  

Do not over whip the cream or you’ll make butter.

Add the whipped cream to the berry base and use a spatula to gently blend the cream and berries together. 

This takes a gentle touch and patience to create a smooth blend.

As you work the cream through the berry syrup make sure you scrape the base of the bowl with the spatula to fully combine the heavier syrup which falls to the bottom of the bowl.

Use a spoon to add the mousse to glass serving dishes.  I like to use stemless wine glasses for presentation.

Smooth the top of each mousse. 

This recipe yields six good sized servings.  The stemless wineglasses should be about 1/2 full with mousse.

Now I can never fill the glasses without hitting the edges and sides.  Be sure to clean the mousse off the sides of the glass with paper towel before refrigerating.  Alternatively you can use a piping bag to fill the glasses with mousse.

Place the glasses in the refrigerator for about 2 hours to set.

Finally, it’s time to beat the last cup of heavy whipping cream.  As before, don’t overbeat it.  I like the topping cream to still be at a pouring consistency to achieve a lovely, even, smooth cream layer on top of each mousse.

I don’t add sugar to the whipped cream, but if you like a hint of sweetness in your cream, then whip the cream with two tablespoons of confectioner’s sugar.

Divide the whipped cream between each serving of mousse.  Decorate with the additional berries.  

A sprig of mint is another lovely touch for presentation, but this time I had no fresh mint on hand.

And there you have it.  My recipe for Berry Irish Cream Mousse using Five Farms Irish Cream Liqueur, raspberries, blackberries and heavy whipping cream.

Here’s the printable recipe.

Print
Yum
Berry Irish Cream Mousse

Prep Time: 2 hours, 30 minutes

Yield: 6 servings

Serving Size: 1 glass of mousse

Berry Irish Cream Mousse

An easy summertime no bake dessert, combining berries and Irish Cream Liqueur for a smooth and creamy mousse.

Ingredients

  • 12 ounces of fresh raspberries (8 oz for mousse plus an extra 4 ounces for decorating)
  • 12 ounces of fresh blackberries (8 oz for mousse plus an extra 4 ounces for decorating)
  • 1/3 to 1/2 cup of sugar (use the extra sugar if the berries are a little sour)
  • 2 and 1/2 teaspoons of gelatine (one packet)
  • 1/4 cup of boiling water
  • 1/3 cup of Irish Cream Liqueur
  • 3 cups of heavy whipping cream (2 cups for mousse plus 1 cup for decorating)

Instructions

  1. Place the raspberries and blackberries, together with the sugar into a blender and blitz for 2 to 3 minutes.
  2. Pass the berry syrup through a very fine sieve to remove the seeds and collect the syrup in a large mixing bowl. Discard the seeds.
  3. Add the boiling water to a heat proof bowl. Sprinkle the gelatine on top of the water then stir to blend completely.
  4. Add the melted gelatine and Irish Cream Liqueur to the berry syrup and mix together.
  5. In a separate bowl, beat the heavy whipping cream until stiff peaks form.
  6. Blend the cream and berry syrup mixture together. Use gentle, smooth strokes of a spatula to blend completely.
  7. Use a spoon to drop the mousse into six stemless wine glasses.
  8. Smooth the top of each mousse. Clean any excess mousse from the rim or sides of the glasses using a paper towel. Place the glasses in the refrigerator for about 2 hours to set the mousse.
  9. When ready to serve, whip one cup of heavy cream until thick, but still pourable.
  10. Divide the cream over the top of each mousse.
  11. Decorate with additional berries and serve immediately.
Schema/Recipe SEO Data Markup by Yummly Rich Recipes
0.1
https://www.irishamericanmom.com/berry-irish-cream-mousse/

Many thanks to the folks at Five Farms for sharing their delicious Irish Cream with me and for introducing it to the United States.

 

 

Slán agus beannacht,

(Goodbye and blessings)

 

Irish American Mom

 

Note:  Five Farms Irish Cream Liqueur – 17% alcohol by volume – Product of Ireland – Imported by Holladay Distillery, Weston, MO

Disclosure Notice:  I received a free gift box of Five Farms Irish Cream liqueur to try and I used it to create this Berry Irish Cream Mousse.  I did not receive any sponsorship payment for this post. The views expressed are my own.

Filed Under: All Recipes, Irish Cakes, Cookies And Desserts Tagged With: Baileys Recipes, County Cork, Easy Irish Recipes, Five Farms, Irish Cream Liqueur, Irish Cream Recipes, Irish Desserts, Irish Festivals, Mousse, Recipes for Entertaining, Summer Food

Introducing Claddagh Design – A Modern Twist On Traditional Irish Jewelry

July 29, 2018 by Irish American Mom 8 Comments

The Claddagh ring is a beloved symbol of Ireland and today I’m delighted to introduce you to a very talented silversmith from County Cork who is creating magnificent Claddagh jewelry with a modern Irish twist.  

Plus do read on. Claddagh Design is offering a generous 20% discount for Irish American Mom’s readers, valid until August 31st, 2018.  You’ll find the code at the end of this post.  But first check out these beautiful Claddagh jewelry designs.

Irish jewelry designer and silversmith Eileen Moylan of Claddagh Design has been creating Claddagh Rings for almost twenty years.

From her workshop in the foothills of the Cork and Kerry Mountains, Eileen designs and handcrafts classic and contemporary Claddagh Rings and jewelry for her worldwide customer base.

Eileen began her career as a silversmith in 2000. After graduating with an honors (distinction) degree and Masters in design, she was fortunate to secure an apprenticeship with a prestigious Cork goldsmith.

There she gained experience crafting jewelry and silverware in precious metals. Each day she developed her skills as she worked on a wide range of challenging new pieces from ornate Celtic engagement rings to highly decorative religious chalices and silverware.

As she explored various silversmith techniques, she often found her attention drawn back to the exquisite examples of historical Irish craftsmanship that had been recovered around Ireland. Many of these pieces, including the Ardagh Chalice and Tara Brooch are held in the National Museum of Ireland.

She drew inspiration from medieval Irish artifacts found in archaeological digs, exposed Ogham stone carvings chiseled by our ancestors and other ornately decorated Irish treasures including the Claddagh Ring.

Throughout her years of study, she developed her own distinctive, contemporary approach to incorporating elements of historical Irish designs from the past into her work.

In 2010, Eileen set out to create a line of jewelry that would honor Irish craftspeople of the past. Her first collection was based on the 17th century Irish Claddagh Ring.

It was fitting that Eileen began with the Claddagh ring since this was one of the first pieces of jewelry she received from her grandmother as a child. Practically every girl in Ireland has owned a Claddagh ring, most often gifted to them by parents or grandparents.

Continuing this tradition of making the Claddagh ring a family heirloom felt like the perfect focus for her new collection.

Following a very successful launch of her Claddagh collection that was recognized with a number of awards, she was inspired to open her own workshop, Claddagh Design.

Her core collection centers around the iconic Irish symbols of the heart for love, hands for friendship and crown for loyalty.

While the Claddagh ring has evolved since the 17th century, Eileen wanted to breath new life into the traditional design, while still honouring the original.

She began by deconstructing and refining the three rich symbols of love, loyalty and friendship to their purest forms.

Two hands presenting a heart and crown reflect a more modern style of Irish jewelry that is worn today.

The contemporary Claddagh jewelry she creates is made by hand, using traditional techniques not too dissimilar to how the first Claddagh ring would have been made.

Her online collection has expanded to include Celtic knot, Torc, Ogham, classic and modern Claddagh rings, pendants, bracelet and cuff links.

All are created with a particular focus on design-lead quality craftsmanship. All can be viewed online in her Claddagh Design Shop.

 

The Meaning of the Claddagh Ring:

 

The Claddagh Ring is one of the most enduring symbols of Ireland and Irish heritage. It consists of three simple elements.

The first is the heart which represents love. Second, the two hands holding the heart, signifying friendship. Thirdly, the crown that sits on the central heart, symbolizing loyalty.

Let Love and Friendship Reign:

 

Claddagh Rings are often worn by people of Irish ancestry, with a connection or affinity to the island of Ireland. Many Irish living abroad will wear them as reminders of where they came from.

Over the centuries, a tradition of passing a Claddagh ring down through the generations of Irish families has developed.

Many visitors to Ireland choose the Claddagh ring as a keepsake of their experiences in Ireland.

Not only is it a symbol synonymous with Ireland, but it also acts as a reminder of friendships made, love experienced, or the warm welcome received, thereby strengthening deep connections to Ireland and it’s people.

 

With these hands I give you my heart and crown it with my loyalty:

 

In recent years, a growing number of couples are choosing to wear a Claddagh engagement ring in place of a diamond band.

Claddagh wedding rings offer the wearer the opportunity to include these three fundamental sentiments required for a long and happy future together – friendship, love and loyalty.

 

How to wear a Claddagh Ring?

 

It is unclear where the ‘rules’ on how to wear a Claddagh ring originated and how they became popularized but this set of guidelines appear to have gathered momentum.II

Here are the four most commonly cited ways to wear a Claddagh ring

  • On your marriage hand, when the crown is worn closest to the knuckle, the wearer is said to be engaged. When the point of the heart is worn closest to the knuckle, the wearer is thought to be married.
  • On the right hand, when the crown is worn closest to the knuckle, the wearer is not in a relationship.
  • When the point of the heart is worn closest to the knuckle, the wearer is in a relationship.

Special Offer:

 

Find our more about Eileen’s work and take a look into the Claddagh Design workshop by visiting her website. 

Considering purchasing from Eileen’s online store, then avail of an exclusive Irish American Mom 20% discount with free worldwide shipping.

Enter code IRISHAMERICANMOM at checkout. (Valid until 31st August, 2018).

Many thanks to Eileen for sharing her artistry with us today and for generously offering this discount to readers of Irish American Mom.

Wishing her every success with her growing business and may she continue to find inspiration for her work from Ireland’s rich heritage and deeply meaningful cultural symbols.

 

Slán agus beannacht,

(Goodbye and blessings)

 

Irish American Mom

 

P.S.  Disclaimer Notice:  I do not have a financial relationship with Claddagh Design.  The links above are not affiliate links. I team up with Irish and Irish American artists to help spread the word about their work, and to help promote ancient skills and crafts to keep our heritage alive and well.  I will always disclose to you if I have an affiliate relationship with a company, artist or craftsman.  Thanks as always for reading my recipes and ramblings.

Filed Under: Gifts, Symbols of Ireland Tagged With: Claddagh, Claddagh Bracelet, Claddagh Jewelry, Claddagh Ring, Claddagh Tie Pin, County Cork, Eileen Moylan, Irish Gift Ideas, Irish Jewelry, Irish Wedding, Sterling Silver

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • Next Page »

Search My Site

A Warm Welcome From Mom

I believe it’s never too late to explore your Irish cultural heritage and celebrate your ancestors’ spiritual legacy. Read More About The Irish American Mom Community

My Latest Videos

Mom’s Recipes Are Featured On:

Mom’s Recipes and Ramblings Are Featured On Irish Central

Thanks For Visiting

Advertising
Comment Policy
Disclaimer
Disclosure
Privacy Policy
Contact
FAQ's
Sitemap

 

© Copyright 2011-2018, Irish American Mom.

All Rights Reserved.

Previously Featured On Irish American Mom

https://www.irishamericanmom.com/2013/06/27/thou-shalt-not-blow-your-own-trumpet-a-commandment-of-the-irish-psyche
https://www.irishamericanmom.com/2016/02/21/the-irish-flag/
Veteran's Park Flags

Blogroll

  • Celtic Thoughts
  • Irish Fireside
  • Irish Hillwalkers
  • Irish-Americans in the Bronx
  • Married an Irish Farmer
  • Martine Brennan – The Irish Genealogy Coach
  • The Wild Geese
  • Wee Kitchen

Many Thanks to the Irish Blog Awards – Irish American Mom Won the Silver Award in the 2018 Diaspora Category

Recent Reader Comments

  • Irish American Mom on Irish Buttermilk Scones
  • Ducklady on Irish Buttermilk Scones
  • Irish American Mom on Mushy Peas
  • Irish American Mom on Furze – The Yellow Flower Of The Irish Landscape
  • Bob Percy on Furze – The Yellow Flower Of The Irish Landscape

Copyright © 2019 · Lifestyle Pro Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in

This site uses cookies: Find out more.