Quotes About Irish

I have a thing for red-haired Irish boys, as we know.

My father told me fairy stories and he read to us. And my grandmother was Irish. She told us about 'the little people.' When I went into the forest I used to look for them.

I'm a very proud Irish person, and also used to be an expat. We are a great nation, sound in fact!

Add a teaspoon of single cream, say, to a sauce just before serving to give it a touch of extra smoothness and depth. You also need single cream to float on top of Irish coffee. And you should probably use the finest unpasteurised double cream to make syllabub.

I am an Irish person. I'm an Irishman, but I'm also an Ulsterman.

The most shocking fact about Summer Bay is not that it looks so much like Brittas Bay. It is that it seems to be almost exclusively populated with Irish people.

I'm just a true Irish boy at heart.

Howth is a wonderful part of the world. I love the Irish. Howth is extremely charming so anyone would be lucky to have a house there.

I'm proud of my Irish heritage and culture and this show will feature a lot of Irish dancing.

I'm a big fan of the Irish accent. After a couple of drinks, I start to get a bit of an Irish lilt, too.

I am half Scottish. My father is an expat from Glasgow, and on my mother's side there's a bit of French, a bit of Scottish, a bit of Irish.

In Ireland, it's been like U2 and The Cranberries, which is rock, but you know they're Irish.

Our Irish blunders are never blunders of the heart.

Yancy is actually a Native-American name, but I'm Irish. Go figure.

I started hitching about the country when I was 16 or 17 years old. I found the music that was played around the country - Irish music - had a particular resonance.

I have three older brothers. I'm Irish. I'm feisty.

I can't think of anything you might say about Irish people that is absolutely true.

Yes, I am an Irish lass through and through.

My dad is Irish. I spent my childhood going back and forth between Ireland and America.

Irish people give big hellos and very little goodbyes. Unless they're female, and then they spend five hours talking in the doorway to the person that's leaving their house.

Most boys' first hero is their father. That was definitely true of my dad. He was a proud Irish American and he taught me a lot about ethics and responsibility. He also introduced me to a lot of wonderful folk music.

I'm a product of my Irish culture, and I could no more lose that than I could my sense of identity.

I'm proud to be Irish.

I gotta lot of Black Irish in me.