Latest Stories


Get a dose of dosa: South Indian cuisine is having an Irish moment

The current Indian population in Ireland is estimated by the Government to amount to more than 80,000 people, making it the third largest immigrant group in the Republic (after Polish and UK citizens). It is driving a groundswell opening of South Indian restaurants around Dublin and the country, disrupting the dishes we have come to know over the years as Indian food. Praveen Madire, owner of Andhra Bhavan restaurant, wanted to showcase South Indian food and culture in Ireland, and provide an alternative to the restaurants with northern cuisine. “We don’t change the taste of our dishes from what you would get in India. We don’t use butter or cream unless specifically required.” If a customer is a little hesitant about spice levels, the staff have been trained not to tone down the dishes, but instead guide them to gentler options that will still give an authentic taste of South India.



An bua is mó

Déantar 99.7 faoin gcéad de phobal an domhain a mheas de réir táscairí eagsúla idir chainníochtúil agus cháilíochtúil.



In a Word ... Generation

You might say that, by any objective standard, the current designation of ‘a generation’ has become absurd


























YOU MAY ALSO LIKE...

The Irish Times ePaper

Six Nations 2025

Get the latest news, analysis and match reports from the M6N and W6N championships

Common Ground

How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands