Decorate the entrance with rainbow drapes 

Rainbow cupcakes 

Chocolate coins 

Use white, orange and green table cloth

And, even though it’s bread, there’s no yeast in the recipe, and most recipes will traditionally call for golden raisins and dried cranberries. Other variations can include dashes of honey, sugar, bran, and even Guinness, just to name a few.

https://www.willflyforfood.net/irish-food/

The Emerald Isle has produced many famous Irish people who have all made their mark on the world in one way or another. From famous actors to presidents and political leaders to sports stars, there is no shortage of famous Irish people who have come to be recognized for their efforts and the impact that they have made.

 ◦ Physicist John Tyndall (1820 – 1893), the man who gave the first scientific explanation for why the sky is blue and discovered the greenhouse warming effect of gases, was born in County Carlow. John Tyndall conducted experiments that are still relevant to our understanding of the physical and chemical worlds as far back as 150 years ago.

 ◦ Katie Taylor is without a doubt the most famous female boxer in the world and probably the best female boxer in the world at the moment too. Katie was born in Bray, Wicklow, on 2nd July 1986 and began boxing from the age of 11. Katie went on to win gold in the Olympics before entering the realm of professional boxing, which she is now taking by storm.

 ◦ Bram Stoker (1847-1912): Abraham, or Bram, Stoker is most famous for writing the Gothic horror novel Dracula. Born in Dublin, Stoker was too sick to leave his house until the age of seven. During this time, he was told lots of Celtic stories, including tales of malevolent fairies who sometimes drank blood!

Ernest Walton is the only Nobel Prize winner in physics to hail from Ireland. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1951 along with his colleague John Cockcroft as they were the first scientists to artificially split the atom in 1932.

Working at the Cavendish Laboratory at Cambridge University, the two scientists had built an apparatus that split the nuclei of lithium atoms by bombarding them with a stream of protons accelerated inside a high-voltage tube. Their work paved the way for modern physics advancements, such as what is being carried out in the Large Hadron Collider at CERN today.

Walton was born in Waterford in 1903 and, in 1934, he returned to Ireland from Cambridge to take up a post in the Department of Physics at Trinity College Dublin. He was a science advocate who petitioned the Government of the day about the importance of science in the development of the nation. He died in 1995 at the age of 91.

 ◦ Dame Jocelyn Bell Burnell – Astrophysicist  (1943 – present) As an astrophysicist, Jocelyn Bell Burnell made history when she discovered the first radio pulsars. In the wake of the finding, numerous more scientific advances were made, including the production of a map to direct extraterrestrials to Earth.