Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. You can wear green, you can watch a parade, and maybe drink green beer this Saint Patrick's Day, but can you say Sláinte like the ...

As St. Patrick’s Day approaches, you might hear an unfamiliar Irish term get tossed around before the pints get tossed back. Sláinte is a classic Irish toast, and in true St. Paddy’s Day fashion, ...

Sláinte (Gaelic for good health, or cheers) is the new Irish pub set to open in Oakland's Jack London Square on April 1, bringing with it slow pours of Guinness and heaping plates of shepherd's pie.

Slainte is the most used Irish expression in America our recent reader survey discovered. Slainte, meaning 'Good Health' is an ancient Irish expression that derives from the word Slan, meaning safe.

Note: a version of this story first appeared in March 2024. You can wear green, you can watch a parade, and maybe drink green beer this Saint Patrick's Day, but can you say Sláinte like the Irish do?

HOLYOKE-- First, the name -- Slainte. It's pronounced "SLAWN-cha" and it's the Gaelic phrase for "good health" or "cheers," and it's also the anchor in the name of a local eatery and bar called ...

Though its name is one that some struggle to properly pronounce, the label - it's Gaelic for "good health" -- hasn't proven to be an obstacle to Slainte's success. The Jarvis Avenue restaurant ...

As someone who is part Irish and has traveled to Ireland more than once, I have a particular fondness for Irish pubs. While I ...

A MAJORITY of Scots believe Gaelic traditions should not be lost and more should be done to promote the language. Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access ...

Podcast do luchd-ionnsachaidh na Gàidhlig ceangailte ris an t-sreath SpeakGaelic air BBC ALBA. Weekly podcast for Gaelic learners, accompanying the BBC ALBA series SpeakGaelic. Show more A bheil ...

You can wear green, you can watch a parade, and maybe drink green beer this Saint Patrick's Day, but can you say Sláinte like the Irish do? If so, fair play to you. If not, don't get banjaxed. Here's ...