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Posted: Wed Mar 17, 2004 11:11 am
by Joe King
Steve,

When was the last time you tried to read this forum from cover to cover?? Are you Mad man, its huge :shock: !! Its much easier ask the question and be spoon fed the answers!!!!

Anyway I'm just checking in to wish everyone a happy St Patricks day :lol: and of course an extra special greeting goes to the half Irish (Glyn) and quarter Irish (Steve) I'm just off to the pub for a few pints of REAL irish guinness with breakfast!

Hope you aren't all working too hard, Glyn, are you having a parade in Tobago?!?!?! 8)

Well be good, I'll have a pint for all of you, and god help the computer if I log on tonight, eh Steve!!!

Joe

Posted: Wed Mar 17, 2004 12:43 pm
by Glyn Kirpalani
Hi Joe

No parade here I am afraid - I suppose I shouldn't tempt fate but this is one of the few locations around the world I have every visited which does not even boast an Irish pub! Now there's a business opportunity for someone...

All the best for Paddy's day for you too, enjoy the craigh..


Glyn

Posted: Wed Mar 17, 2004 2:42 pm
by Steve Wooler
You're forgetting Indigo, Glyn. Get there early and stay after the restaurant closes. Persuade Fiacra to play you some of his traditional Irish music Cds. I'm nutty over Irish music and believe you me, he has some stunning stuff. Mind you, I'm not sure if you'll be sober enough to listen to it properly.

Posted: Wed Mar 17, 2004 3:42 pm
by Glyn Kirpalani
Hi Steve

Is there a shamrock over the bar and Murphy's or Guinness on tap? If not it doen't qualify as an "Irish Pub".

Besides, I am just a poor, humble Tobagonian now, barely scraping a living, wandering where my next meal is coming from, and could not afford Indigo prices. I shall have to apply for a job as the half-Irish honorary consulate or something (unless Fiacra is already it?).

Cheers

Posted: Wed Mar 17, 2004 4:48 pm
by Steve Wooler
Oh, so it doesn't have to be called O'Neills (surely the McDonald's of pubs?) or Scruffy Murphy's in the manner of the host of "Irish" theme pubs that have sprung up all over the UK and which have as much association with Ireland as Vietnam? If the Trinidad-brewed Guiness is any good, you can be sure that Fiancra and Erica will have it at Indigo - even if they have to link crates of bottles together and then draw it through a pump. There could well be a shamrock over the bar, but to be honest, my recollections of Indigo are all a bit hazy - I can't think why.

Anyway, Indigo isn't expensive - at least not by UK standards. You don't have to go for a meal - there's invariably a lively crowd at the bar. :-({|=

Posted: Wed Mar 17, 2004 6:52 pm
by Marc Jones
Just did an advert for imported from Nigeria Guinness. LETHAL, over 7% proof.

:shock:

Posted: Thu Mar 18, 2004 10:18 am
by Joe King
7% proof! Send it my way please :D

Even though I think I did enough for Guinness's yearly sales yesterday. They should have a rewards scheme for their customers, all the airlines do air-miles, why don't Guinness do 'pints-drank' :idea: :?: :?: :?: :!:

Must go... need big greasy breakfast

Any hangover cures from Tobago that the Europeans are yet to discover Glyn?

Hungover Joe #-o

Posted: Thu Mar 18, 2004 1:40 pm
by Glyn Kirpalani
Hi Joe

Hangover cures in Tobago? Don't know any rustic ones but a proper local will no doubt suggest something obscure such as sucking the eyeball from a still-live Mahi Mahi or similar!

The day after my wedding, with a hangover from hell and the drugs wearing off, I spent the day on the 6th most beautiful beach in the world (Englishman's Bay, according to the awards) with 5 attractive air hostesses (wife's friends) and without my wife - that perked me up no end.

Might be tricky to re-arrange for someone else, but I will see what I can do for you.

Cheers
Glyn

Posted: Thu Mar 18, 2004 1:51 pm
by Joe King
now that sounds like a cure you could only get on Tobago!!!