Ireland Assorted

[Silly Yak]

From St John’s

jim rose <[e-mail]>
Subject: Summary-Irish restaurants
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It seem there are several of us traveling in Ireland this summer. There are the restaurant names and any additional info I have received.
In Dublin:
Roly's in Ballsbridge Dublin-chef is Celiac
Gallagher's The Boxty House, 20 Temple Bar, www.boxty.ie, Email: [e-mail]
It seems there are several of us traveling in Ireland this summer. Here are the restaurant names I have received from list members. Roly's in Ballsbridge Dublin - chef is Celiac
Gallagher's The Boxty House, 20 Temple Bar, www.boxty.ie, Email: [e-mail]
The Oliver St. John Gogarty, 58/59 Fleet St. Temple Bar. Third floor is quieter.
Cornucopia - vegetarian and very GF friendly
North east outskirts of Dublin:
The Big Blue, 30 Church St in Howth, tel: [phone]
In Kenmare:
The Lime Tree Restaurant, www.limetreerestaurant.com,email: [e-mail]
In Kilkenny:
Cafe Sol
Rinucchini, www.rinuccini.com,email: [e-mail]
Also a web site for a B&B between Kilkenny and Waterford which is GF friendly
www.glenaha.com
Other websites:
www.adlib.ie/detailcn.asp?ID=120 www.softguides.com/dublin/eating/vegetarian.html

maelstrom.stjohns.edu/CGI/wa.exe ... &S=&P=5320

[Silly Yak]

feedback from Ireland holiday

Posted by Jill on 28/6/2009

GF board

Just thought i would share my experiences in Ireland: I'm vegetarian and coeliac

Galway -
Mustard - good quality pizza and burger place. Has gluten free pizza and were really tasty. At the Bridget Mills, Dominick St, Galway. 091 566 600. Believe they also have branches in Salthill and Moycullen.
Also had a really nice Indian. Cant remember then name but there were a couple of indians and i always find them a good bet.

Connemara - we were self catering in a beautiful thatched cottage and didn't even want to leave it in the evenings to eat out. We had stocked up in the Tesco in Galway for food before going but actually found a ssmall supermarket type shop (but also quite liek a deli) in Letterjack than had a remarkably good range of gluten free products.

Kylemore Abbey had 2 gluten free soups (that's all i asked about as we weren't hungry but they were very aware and then pointed out they have a range of biscuits and one of the home made cakes is gluten free).

Dublin - found loads of places that labelled gluten free or were coeliac aware. Went to Yamamori as suggested on this site - there was only one GF and vegetarian option but it was good. You need to be persistant as we went a second time for lunch and was told they dont have a gluten free menu etc and we really had to push and explain we'd seen in the day before!
Had 2 very good Tapas - (1) The Port House, 64a South William Street, Dublin 2. 01 677 0298. Didin't label but were helpful requests. Make sure they realise you dont want bread etc as some dishes come with them. Lovely setting, completly lit by candles. (2) Salamanca 1 St Andrew's ST, Dublin 2, 01 677 4799, www.salamanca.ie Labeel gluten free and lovely

in Dublin we stayed in Grafton House, 26-27 South Great Georges Street, Dublin 2 -graftonguesthouse.com. Its a B&B and we found it through the Lonely Planet. Booked online and requested gluten free toast at breakfast (chose it because said good vegetarian breakfasts) but didn't expect it. However, they had got in the bread!

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[Trevor]

Georgina Campbell's guide - coeliac friendly places to eat in N and S Ireland
Posted by David mc on 7/10/2014, 20:54:52

www.ireland-guide.com/places-to-eat-coeliac-friendly.html

Lots of places here. Might be useful for some visiting or living in Ireland, either north or south.