Can anyone tell me what the frack a _Fajita_ is doing on the menu in an Irish pub in Kazakhstan. It makes sense in Vaqueros (sp?), but here?
Apr 11 2010
Can anyone tell me what the frack a _Fajita_ is doing on the menu in an Irish pub in Kazakhstan. It makes sense in Vaqueros (sp?), but here?
April 13th, 2010 3:44 pm
Fajita is an old Irish name. The family were orininally washed ashore in County Cork in 1714
April 14th, 2010 2:33 am
keeping the green beans company as they both lost their way on the menu – Mum – again xx
April 17th, 2010 12:54 am
Fajita = Irish.
Before laughing too loud, I have to admit I googled a little. Found an interesting page with a few comments ( http://anamericaninireland.com/?p=314 ) the blog has a byline of An American in Ireland, which was the closest I could find to Latino/Celtic connection. Oh, if you leave a comment over there, mention he might want to change his permalink setup… ?p=314 tells people (and search engines) nothing about the content 🙂
April 17th, 2010 1:20 am
The O’Fajita family were a notorious group of tinkers in Co.Mayo.Their infamous exploits stealing cartloads of peat at night led to there leader being burnt alive whilst stopping for a cigarette under his load one moonlit night. It is notably Ireland’s longest lasting cremation, resulting in the best ever Spanish/Celtic BBQ.
Source material, Casey’s pub, Ballyporeen
April 20th, 2010 1:26 am
You need to be careful having a ciggy around your load, especially with the old fashioned style toilets out in the Kazakh countryside!