Sentence examples for Irish bomb from inspiring English sources

BRITAIN: IRISH BOMB SNARLS LONDON -- A bomb planted by dissident Irish republicans on a suburban rail line brought traffic gridlock to London.

The Irish Car Bomb was born.

"Everyone wants an Irish Car Bomb".

On St Patrick's Day in New York City, however, the Irish Car Bomb is a barroom staple.

As such we do not seek to support drinks such as the Irish Car Bomb".

(So accepted is the drink on these shores that Irish Car Bomb cupcakes are popular seasonal treats).

Seizing the unexpected opportunity provided by an Irish republican bomb, which in 1996 blew up a particularly ugly shopping centre, they have redeveloped much of the city centre.

Perhaps more than any other cocktail, the Irish Car Bomb is a drink with a split reputation dictated entirely by nationality.

But barroom banter can descend into a deep freeze when one popular St Patrick's Day drink is called for: the Irish Car Bomb, which consists of a shot of Irish whiskey, Bailey's Irish Cream and sometimes Kahlúa, served alongside (or dropped into) a pint of Guinness.

Sure, there are cheaper beers out there, but you can't make an Irish car bomb with Bailey's, Jameson and Coors Light.

In what is perhaps the longest-running example of karma coming back to bite someone in the ass, the once-holy commemoration of Ol' Pat's life is now nothing more than an excuse for grown men and women to take culturally insensitive Irish Car Bomb shots and wake up in a pile of their own green-tinged vomit.