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I vote no, but not for any of the canned responses above. It just doesn't have any cultural significance for the vast majority of Americans. Plus, if I don't get work off and there's not present attached, I'm not interested.
Ain't it like most people, I'm no different. We love to talk on things we don't know about.
Dig your own grave, and save!
"The only one of us who is so significant that Jeff owes us something simply because he decided to grace us with his presence is falafel." -- All-American
"I know that you are one of the cool and 'edgy' BYU fans" -- Wally
I don't believe in being Irish, so I don't celebrate it.
However, my wife does, so we have some decorations around. She was recently visiting my three year old grandson and gave him a package of 100 shamrocks. She told him to wait for St. Patrick's Day then to spread them around the house. They'll probably be finding those things for months.
Yes. It's fun, it fills the void between Valentine's Day and Easter. It gives March an identity. We need St. Paddy's Day.
What do you do to celebrate it?
Ain't it like most people, I'm no different. We love to talk on things we don't know about.
Dig your own grave, and save!
"The only one of us who is so significant that Jeff owes us something simply because he decided to grace us with his presence is falafel." -- All-American
"I know that you are one of the cool and 'edgy' BYU fans" -- Wally
We have corned beef and cabbage every year on St. Patrick's day. When the kids were younger we used to turn the milk in the fridge green with food coloring and tell them the leprechauns played a trick on them.
We have corned beef and cabbage every year on St. Patrick's day. When the kids were younger we used to turn the milk in the fridge green with food coloring and tell them the leprechauns played a trick on them.
That's the extent of our celebration.
We do corned beef and cabbage, curing our own brisket. Delightful. Then we make what we don’t cook for St. Patrick’s into smoked pastrami and make killer reubens.
We have corned beef and cabbage every year on St. Patrick's day. When the kids were younger we used to turn the milk in the fridge green with food coloring and tell them the leprechauns played a trick on them.
That's the extent of our celebration.
We do that plus the kids make a leprechaun trap
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"Be a philosopher. A man can compromise to gain a point. It has become apparent that a man can, within limits, follow his inclinations within the arms of the Church if he does so discreetly." - The Walking Drum
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