Era sure there he is, the nations icon
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And his magic door into the sausage factory...
I was at the Arcadia and Flamingo but not Kellys. Heard about it though.Yep....my ma is from Portrush
I miss 90s Kellys
Dublin girl here, live in uk nowrich tea biscuits and butter âsandwichesâ
please let someone know what Iâm talking about
we used to have these in our packed lunches at school
knock knock
Open wide,
See whatâs on the other side.....
Itâs bleeping Dublin zoo again ffs Bosco....
I've a story about Dublin Zoo yrs ago when my son was about 5 we took him ,it rained from the heavens ,the Gorilla choked on a ball and died and the Giraffes decided they wanted a shag in front of about 20 families .Everyone was running to cover their kids eye's a Giraffe with a **** on is not a pretty sight I'm still scarred for lifeknock knock
Open wide,
See whatâs on the other side.....
Itâs bleeping Dublin zoo again ffs Bosco....
This is making me feel fierce nostalgic. I'm in Canada now, just a few years, but I feel nostalgic about loads of stuff. Lucozade, decent chocolate. Tayto, Colour Catcher sheets for the washing machine, grand stretch in the evenings, great drying out, flat 7up, brack (never even ate the stuff when I lived there), soda bread, decent butter, a white sliced pan. Bosco, Dustin, not being able to make it back to repeal the 8th, 99s, Monster Munch, Space Raiders, Bacon Fries.
Jesus but I miss Ireland, lads. Love it here, it's home now, but I do miss it.
Jesus but I miss Ireland, lads. Love it here, it's home now, but I do miss it.
I'm Irish, but have lived in the UK for nearly 30 years, and there are still things that I say which my English hubby has gotten used to, but he now also says them! 'C'mere to me...', standing up to do something and going 'now!' for no reason, 'grand', and of course: ''turn off the 'big light'' 
and 'mind yourself' when you said goodbye to someone
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I couldn't stand Bosco, was the squeaky voice I think. Oh, and was it just me, or did anyone find Eugene Lambert from 'Wanderly Wagon' a bit...off?
I remember being scared shitless on Barry's ghost train
Soda bread with real butter and a cup of tae
Free state Dairy milk,golden crisp and mint crisp
Banging the bin lids when the army were searching
Having to go through a turnstile and getting searched on every st in the town centre
Soda bread with real butter and a cup of tae
Free state Dairy milk,golden crisp and mint crisp
Banging the bin lids when the army were searching
Having to go through a turnstile and getting searched on every st in the town centre
My mum would always say that children should be taught how to say their prayers before another words
For anyone who now lives outside of Ireland. Do you ever see people in the town or city where you now live, and just think they have a big Irish head on them? Itâs unmistakable.
âLook at the big mad Irish head on him/herâ
âLook at the big mad Irish head on him/herâ
Derry Girl here. One of my most vivid childhood memories was playing with my brother and friends and the army were patrolling the streets as they normally were, it was really icy that day and one of the soldiers slipped and fell on his arse and we were screaming laughing at him until he pulled his gun on us 
I was 7 at the time and wet myself then my Ma gave me a clip on the ear back in the house because I only had one pair of trousers at the time
Fave Irish saving, when talking about someone tight, âsure theyâd peel an orange in their pocketâ
I was 7 at the time and wet myself then my Ma gave me a clip on the ear back in the house because I only had one pair of trousers at the time Fave Irish saving, when talking about someone tight, âsure theyâd peel an orange in their pocketâ
Irish lads you can spot a mile away, can't believe the DM did a 'you can copy his look' article on the fella from Normal People and it was a pair of o'neills shorts. Made me absolutely howl!
and saying "I'll let you go" when you're done talking and "bye bye bye bye bye bye bye" on the phone. Oooh and calling a cupboard a press.I'm Irish, but have lived in the UK for nearly 30 years, and there are still things that I say which my English hubby has gotten used to, but he now also says them! 'C'mere to me...', standing up to do something and going 'now!' for no reason, 'grand', and of course: ''turn off the 'big light''
and 'mind yourself' when you said goodbye to someone
I saw that. Absolute cringe fest
Jesus you must have been founderedDerry Girl here. One of my most vivid childhood memories was playing with my brother and friends and the army were patrolling the streets as they normally were, it was really icy that day and one of the soldiers slipped and fell on his arse and we were screaming laughing at him until he pulled his gun on us
Fave Irish saving, when talking about someone tight, âsure theyâd peel an orange in their pocketâ
I used to live in Liverpool and I agree it was mostly irish lads you could spot a mile off. And of course Liverpool is full of them. We used to practically live in pogues irish bar, we used to say it may as well have been the irish embassy
Phoning home to talk to my parents. On the rare occasion that my Dad would answer the phone, he would ask : Everything in order? Right, Iâll fetch your Mother.....