Craving a hearty Irish meal that's easy to prepare? Look no further than this Slow Cooker Irish Guinness Beef Stew! This fuss-free recipe lets your slow cooker work its magic, simmering tender beef, ...

Today we're making Guinness or Irish-style beef stew. This is a super comforting, easy recipe, that's perfect for any time ...

When the air turns brisk and leaves start to change into shades of crimson, gold and orange, I'm ready for cozy meals like soups and stews. I love to put a big Dutch oven on the stove and let it ...

It is a day where we celebrate our mothers and make them feel extra special. More like say thank you for being the best creatures ever! Season beef with 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon black pepper, 1 ...

There's nothing quite like coming home to the smell of a slow-cooked meal that's been simmering all day. These 16 Crockpot ...

Beef and Guinness Stew is a classic Irish dish that gets its flavorful kick from traditional Irish beer. In a heavy soup pot or Dutch oven over high heat, cook bacon until crisp. Stir in oil and meat, ...

St. Patrick’s Day is rapidly approaching. Come Friday, March 17, celebrate the Irish holiday with this tasty and easy-to-make Guinness stew – a riff on Irish potato soup. "I love simple recipes that ...

You can find them on menus around central Ohio any time of the year, but there's something about this time of year — hmm, what could it be? — that gets people in the mood for traditional Irish food.

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. St. Patrick’s Day Party at Timothy O’Toole’s ...

Corned beef and cabbage and a glass (or two) of Guinness are pretty much standard fare for this coming weekend. Saint Patrick's Day brings that traditional dish — and an accompanying beverage — to ...

As one of the most recognizable beer brands in the world, Guinness can be found flowing from taps at restaurants, hole-in-the-wall bars, and even upscale cocktail bars. But what about incorporating ...