Craft Beer Ireland: Barry O’Neill – O Brother Brewing
Barry O’Neill is one of three brothers who started O Brother Brewing back in 2011. Seven years on, he takes stock.
Barry O’Neill is one of three brothers who started O Brother Brewing back in 2011. Seven years on, he takes stock.
Chef Emilia Rowan talks to us about her healthy obsession with pairing quality and flavour at Dublin eatery Cocu.
A read of this gives you a sense of history and the seepage of time through these buildings.
The first stirrings of indie music’s reaction, in album form, to Donald Trump’s election victory
The Pillow Queens are ready to take 2018 by storm.
These are strange times for fiction written about terrible men.
It’s for special. Wear some adult shoes and run a comb through your hair.
We’ve come a long way from the days when beans on toast at the Alpha were as good as dining out got for vegans in Dublin.
The late Clair Sweeney wrote the definitive and fascinating book on Dublin’s rivers, streams and tributaries back in 1991.
Paul Dignam literally owns The Revolution. He tells us more about his artisan pizza & craft beer restaurant in Rathgar.
Ultimately, the film’s strength emerges not from its laser-focused sense of purpose, but from a deeper, stranger ambivalence.
Kormac returns to the fray with a special St Patrick’s Festival commission.
Annie Atkins has just inked a book deal to write about her graphic design for film, complete with behind-the-scenes pictures of movies, props and set pieces.
Rather than squatting amidst the debris of your ineluctably broken resolutions you might consider pulling yourself together and availing of some soul-bolstering cheap eats in an Asian supermarket.
Wicked Wholefoods founder Tara-Lee Byrne talks to us about her mission to educate and empower people to make conscious, informed and sustainable food choices
The titular cat first appears in a gay nightclub where the strobe lights wrench it in and out of existence so that it looms half-real, a Cheshire cat to lead…
“I knew that this wasn’t an opportunity that I could pass up, so I packed up my job, sold my car and headed for Dublin.”
Recent changes at Charlemont Street’s Sip and Slurp have resulted in Saturday opening and the introduction of a much-anticipated brunch menu.