NNTP-Posting-Date: Sun, 15 Aug 2004 00:24:35 +0100 Message-ID: Xref: usenet.INS.cwru.edu alt.food.barbecue:100239 alt.binaries.food:2028 Hi Martin, I don't know Glasgow & Edinburgh that well, Graeme will fill you in on that, but while in Dublin, here's a few pointers. 1. Johnny Fox's in Glencullen, South Dublin, somewhere up in the Dublin mountains. Good seafood. It's quite famous & you'll see sign posts for it on most busy/big junctions up along the mountain roads. Check out the excellent seafood menu http://www.jfp.ie/home.htm get a taxi or hire a car to get there. 2. Anglers rest, chapelizard, north Dublin. good seafood. 3. Guinness brewery 4. Bewleys cafe... of which there are quite a few dotted around Dublin, a typical Irish cafe serving all day breakfasts to meals, cakes, tea etc. 5. Enniskerry - drive or bus it there. 6. Powerscourt estate just outside Enniskerry 7. For the best seafood... head west to Cork, Kinsale & further on. While in Cork, check out the English market & pick up a kilo or 2 of salted ling. DC. Matthew M. wrote: > We are headed to Dublin on a two week vacation in late September. > Aerlingus has cheap flights to Scotland as well as most of western > Europe while we are vacationing. My wife doesn't really want to go to > the continent, so ... If you could spend September 30th through October > 5th in Scotland, where would you go? > > I'm trying to avoid turning this into yet another driving vacation, so > I'd just as soon not rent a car. There appears to be plenty of > attractions around both cities. > > OB BBQ: I just put three racks of spares on the WSM. I'm smoking them > with maple wood. I'll be adding a bunch of chicken pieces in a couple of > hours. I think I'll do the chicken with crabapple wood. > > Matthew (Any good BBQ joints to be found in Scotland:-?) >
Dublin, Ireland