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Do you think people experience exclusion based on social class?

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What impact does race have on inclusion or exclusion?

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Who decides what the culture of a country is?

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Is this an accurate reflection of Irish culture?

Whose culture is not included?

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When you think about Irish food, the first thing that probably comes to mind is corned beef and cabbage. But it turns out corned beef is not considered an Irish national dish, says David McKane, the executive chef of Kilkea Castle in county Kildare.

"The connection with Saint Patrick's Day specifically originates as part of Irish-American culture, and is often part of celebrations in North America," he says. This might lead you to wonder then: What do people who live in Ireland eat on March 17.

We've assembled a handy list of traditional Irish food, sourced both from Irish chefs, so you can serve the most authentic meal at your St. Patrick's Day party, including soda bread and a seriously tasty trifle to whip up for dessert. All the classics are accounted for here-we hope you enjoy potatoes in their many forms-but there are also several surprising Irish foods and snacks listed.

The coastal region of Galway is known for excellent oysters. It even hosts an international seafood festival, and sweet treats like the airy berry fool or cinnamon coated Irish potato candy are the perfect complements to a heavy stew.

Defining "Irish cuisine" can be a difficult endeavor, as culinary historian Regina Sexton told Irish Times. "We don't seem to have a culture of food that is based around cooking, the enjoyment of food and the production of signature dishes that are automatically associated with the country, and therein lies the problem of trying to define an Irish food culture." She explains that it's more about the high quality of ingredients such as meats, potatoes and cabbages.

Still, there are plenty of distinct meals and desserts that have long been staples of Irish life. So whether you're trying to celebrate your Irish heritage or simply cooking a hearty dish to fortify you for the winter, you'll find great options below.

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5 Corned Beef and Cabbage

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Traditional Irish Dishes to Try on St. Patrick's Day

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When you think about Irish food, the first thing that probably comes to mind is corned beef and cabbage. But it turns out corned beef is not considered an Irish national dish, says David McKane, the executive chef of Kilkea Castle in county Kildare.

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What microaggressions have you experienced, seen or even done yourself without realising?

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How microaggressions are like mosquito bites • Same Difference

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Tell us about one 'not visible' part of your culture e.g. attitudes, personal values, assumptions.

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Do you think microaggressions are an intentional act of violence or the result of ignorance?

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Do you think migrants and/or refugees are pressured to assimilate in the country where you live?

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What's Up? – Assimilation vs. Acculturation

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Do you or does someone you know have more than one ‘home’?

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Ethnicity, Acculturation, and Attitudes to Places and their Products.

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What stereotypes around culture, gender, class, race or religion did you grow up with?

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The Pyramid of Hate shows the different levels of hate, bias and oppression in our society. Like a pyramid, the upper levels are supported by the lower levels. If people or institutions treat behaviours on the lower levels as being acceptable or “normal,” it results in the behaviours at the next level becoming more accepted.

The lowest level (BIAS) includes stereotyping, microaggressions, and non-inclusive language.

Does this surprise you?

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How does gender affect inclusion?

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Name one group that you think is excluded in your community.

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Tell us about one positive step towards inclusion that you have noticed in your community in recent times.

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This project is an example of inclusion through football supported by SCI Hellas.

Do you think sports can be a good tool for inclusion?