With Irish beer signs and posters covering the walls and a name that hails from a Gaelic toast, Easton’s Slainte Irish Pub is a fine spot to celebrate the wearing o’ the green. The food is good; the ...

Translating to "good health" in English, sláinte [try saying slawn-tche] is an Irish expression that derives from the word "slán," meaning "healthy" or "safe". So while we're all drinking ...

Next time you raise a pint of Guinness, Ireland's most famous beer, with some friends, try out one of these classic Irish toasts. There are many fine ways to celebrate Irish culture, with one of the ...

As the day of merriment approaches and the revelry begins (many celebrations are being held this weekend), here is some Irish whiskey knowledge from Pennsylvania Fine Wine & Good Spirits: How to best ...

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 ...

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 ...

We could all use a toast to our health these days. Sláinte, a celebration of Irish heritage, will make its ArtsQuest debut March 17 through 20, in partnership with Bethlehem’s Donegal ...

This year, SpeakEasy Stage Company hosted the New England premiere of the recently reimagined revival of “A Man of No Importance,” a charming musical set in Dublin, Ireland about the redemptive power ...

Picked as best man in a friend’s Irish-themed wedding five years ago, Tom Donaghue needed a toast for the occasion. He thought the Internet would provide a bumper crop, but it was as barren as a field ...

They say the traditional French bistro is experiencing a comeback; something about a craving for stability in these otherwise crazy times. So it makes sense that the Irish pub, another European staple ...

As a person of three-eighths Irish descent, fourth-generation, let me just say that I can’t stand most Irish bars. The predictably narrow beer selection, the finance-bro vibe, the feeling they could ...