Patrick's Day blowout, Irish people, even Irish Americans, take offense to it. Why does this beer cocktail inspire feelings of loathing despite being ...
Whatever you do, please do not order an Irish Car Bomb in Ireland.
The Irish Car Bomb brings up memories of violence and conflict for many and shouldn't be ordered in Ireland or anywhere else. One way to put it ...
In the worst case scenario, it's an offensive reference to actual Irish car bombs—a preferred method of terrorism used by the Irish Republican ...
But, unlike most fun, tasty cocktails, the Irish Car Bomb offends many people because of the history the name is derived from. “The name can ...
The name is considered offensive by many Irish people, with some bartenders refusing to serve it, or patrons of American bars that have it on menus asking ...
(The least offensive on the list is a Redheaded Slut.) And is an Irish Car Bomb really worse than a Runny Duck Fart? If you're got a sensitive issue ...
Philip Duff, an Irish-born, New York-based cocktail expert and consultant, is unsure why the drink is considered any more offensive than other ...
The Irish Car Bomb shot or Irish Bomb shot is generally made by dropping
It would seem pretty un-offensive to call the drink a Black and Tan since it's, well, black. And tan. But as with “Irish car bomb,” though maybe ...