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| | Burns supper - definition of Burns supper in Encyclopedia |
 | | Normally a Scots soup such as Scotch Broth, Potato Soup or Cock-a-Leekie is served. |  | | A toast to the men's health is drunk by the women. |  | | The host proposes a toast to the health of the monarch (or to the leader of the country if it is not a monarchy). |
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http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Burns_supper
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| | Burns supper information |
 | | Traditionally, the food served at the Burns Supper is haggis served with boiled potato and turnip ('tatties and neeps'). |  | | The 'Burns Supper' is celebrated annually on the 25th January throughout Scotland and in many places around the world, in celebration of the anniversary of his birth. |  | | The haggis is a Scots pudding made from the organs of a sheep, minced, mixed with oatmeal, and highly spiced, traditionally packed into the stomach of the sheep and boiled. |
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http://www.angus.co.uk/haggis/rburns.html
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| | Jamaica Gleaner - Burns Supper serving for Saturday - Thursday January 23, 2003 |
 | | A Burns Supper typically involves the drinking of Scottish whiskey, singing of traditional songs and readings of the artiste's work; all interspersed with dining on the national dish, haggis. |  | | Haggis is made of seasoned mince offal and oatmeal, wrapped in the lining of a sheep's stomach and boiled. |  | | There are also traditional toasts to the lassies (ladies) and even an address to the haggis before it is consumed. |
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http://www.jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20030123/ent/ent1.html
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| | What is Burns Night? |
 | | The traditional Burns supper menu consists of cock-a-leekie soup (or Scotch broth) and haggis with "tatties and neeps" (potatoes and rutabagas), Tipsy Laird (sherry trifle) followed by oatcakes and cheese, all washed down with liberal tots of the "water of life" - Scotch whisky. |  | | The meal may include such items as Haggis (minced mutton, offal, oatmeal and spices boiled in a sheep’s stomach), Powsowdie (sheep’s head broth), Cabbie-claw (dried cod with horseradish and egg sauce) and Finnan toasties (smoked haddock). |  | | The bagpipes play an essential part in a traditional Burns supper, but contrary to popular belief, the bagpipes are not of Scottish origin. |
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http://www.britainusa.com/faq/showfaq.asp?SID=267
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| | The Robert Burns Club of Milwaukee: HAGGIS |
 | | His family are poor farmers and food is limited to the daily contents of the kail pot along with bowls of brose (meal and hot water) for filling up and hard oatcakes and ripe cheeses for taking to the fields... |  | | Using the pluck (innards) of the sheep which she bought from the Flesh Market first thing that morning, she has spent the best part of the day boiling, chopping, and then stuffing the stomach bags, until the muckle pot is eventually filled full of plump haggis puddings tumbling in the bubbling boil. |  | | They have this around nine o'clock, and then later Dowie tempts them to a tangy Welsh rarebit: his wife melts some ripe hard cheese on a plate in the hot hearth and then mixes it with ale and secret spicing while Dowie toasts the bread in front of the glowing coals. |
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http://kyhana.echoechoplus.com/burns/bsupper/history.htm
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| | The Robert Burns Club of Milwaukee: HAGGIS |
 | | It is traditionally served accompanied by Chappit Tatties (mashed potatoes) and Bashed Neeps (mashed turnip or rutabaga). |  | | We found the haggis to be quite tasty, with good consistency and a little mild on the spices. |  | | Other alternatives worth trying are to ask a butcher or sausage maker for some of the largest sausage casing available -- the size used for salami or bologna might be suitable. |
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http://kyhana.echoechoplus.com/burns/bsupper/haggis.htm
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| | [No title] |
 | | Burns suppers traditionally include one of the many Scottish puddings based on oatmeal, or brose. |  | | Supper ends with cheese, or kebbuck in Scots, more claret and another wee drop o' the hard stuff. |  | | The supper will start with a traditional Scottish grace, like this one, LCOM 6039 Track 3 0:15 From 3 to 13 and then a wee bit soup, followed by the piping in of the haggis. |
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http://www.compapp.dcu.ie/~alex/RL/RAD/Xtras/25198.html
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| | Burns Night information from Edinburgh City Libraries |
 | | It is of course traditional to eat haggis at a Burns Supper, accompanied by champit tatties (mashed potatoes) and bashed neeps (mashed turnips, or swedes as they are known in England). |  | | Then the Toast to the Lassies is given. |  | | Finally, a lady in the company replies to the Toast to the Lassies, again in a humorous manner - this time poking some gentle fun at men. |
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http://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/libraries/burnsnight/burnssupper.html
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| | Burns Supper at Alexandria's Robert Burns Club. |
 | | Haggis is made from a concoction of ingredients that are mixed and inserted into a sheep's stomach bag, which is then boiled. |  | | But we hae meat, and we can eat, And sae the Lord be thankit. |  | | Normally a piper will be employed to play some suitably stirring bagpipe music as the chef enters with the Haggis. |
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http://www.robertburns.org.uk/burns_supper.htm
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| | Robert Burns Tribute - Burns Supper, Haggis, Poems and more |
 | | Originally this was a thank you to the ladies for preparing the food and a time to toast the 'lasses' in Burns' life. |  | | When he reaches the line 'an cut you up wi' ready slight', he cuts open the haggis with a sharp knife. |  | | A piper then leads the chef, carrying the haggis to the top table, while the guests accompany them with a slow handclap. |
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http://www.rabbie-burns.com/the_supper/index.cfm
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| | Burns Night: My Supper With Rabbie - Planning |
 | | Every Burns Supper has its own special form and flavor, though there are probably more similarities than differences among these gastro-literary affairs. |  | | The last fourteen months have been sorely trying here, as you can imagine, and though Burns night 2002 was a bit melancholy, it was comforting to be with friends from far and wide to share sweet, sentimental expressions of the human spirit, and a whisky gill. |  | | With these ingredients, at least a few celebrants will be able to make prattling fools of themselves, trying to do justice to the words and spirit of Robert Burns. |
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http://www.auldlangsyne.org/planning.html
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| | it's TRADITIONAL : Burns Night |
 | | Mash together with a knob of butter and salt and pepper to taste. |  | | Heat some beef dripping in a frying pan until hot - a haze will begin to appear above the pan: DON'T let it burn. |  | | Next whip the double cream, add sugar to sweeten and spoon on top of the (set) custard. |
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http://www.geocities.com/traditions_uk/burnsnight.html
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| | Clan Currie |
 | | In addition to the haggis, which is accompanied by neeps and tatties (mashed turnips and potatoes), the evening’s menu, or Bill O’ Fare as it is better known, includes Cock-A-Leekie Soup, an entrée choice of Roast Beef or Salmon, and Scotch Trifle. |  | | Celebrated annually on, or about, Burns's birthday on January 25th, Burns Suppers traditionally adhere to a time honored format which includes the eating of a traditional Scottish meal, the drinking of Scotch whisky, and the recitation of works by, about, and in the spirit of the Bard. |  | | The cost for the Burns Supper is $85 per person, which includes a five-course meal, whisky tasting, and Scottish entertainment. |
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http://www.clancurrie.com/press/2004_nov1.html
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| | McKeans Robert Burns Page |
 | | Burns had an affinity for words, women, wine and the haggis! |  | | Burns attacks the small minded, Calvinist tradition which was very much a part of Scottish society of that time. |  | | I think it will cause a bit of a stir. |
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http://www.scottish-haggis.com/robertburns.htm
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| | How to Organise a Burns Supper |
 | | Something with a Scottish flavour is probably appropriate such as Roastit Bubbly-Jock (roast turkey) or Aberdeen Angus beef. |  | | Some of the traditions which have grown up were established on that first occasion - haggis as the main course and whisky with which to mark the many toasts. |  | | But we hae meat and we can eat |
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http://www.rampantscotland.com/know/blknow_burns_supper.htm
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| | Burns Night 2003 |
 | | At 7.30pm sharp dinner (the traditional fare of haggis, neeps, tatties and whisky) is served. |  | | A variety of beverages will be available all evening, and you can also try your luck in our Burns Night raffle for a chance to win some great prizes donated by local bike shops and restaurants. |  | | There's no compulsion to dance if you'd rather just carry on chatting and drinking instead. |
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http://www.hackney-cyclists.org.uk/bn03.htm
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| | peninsuladailynews.com - Burns Supper staged to benefit Port Townsend Scottish exchange program for theater students |
 | | The Port Townsend banquet, which will be held at Manresa Castle, will follow a time-honored format: the saying of the Selkirk Grace, followed by the ceremonial presentation of the haggis, a Scottish dish made of sheep organs and herbs. |  | | When they told her they weren't holding the dinner this year, she volunteered to organize the dinner, a tradition honoring the Scottish bard's birthday -- despite the fact that it was only two weeks away. |  | | THE BURNS SUPPER will be Saturday at 6:30 p.m. |
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http://www.peninsuladailynews.com/sited/story/html/184075
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| | Rabbie Burns Supper |
 | | As part of the dinner, Burn’s poem ”An Address to the Haggis,&; is given in honor of the Scottish national dish. |  | | The formal dinner will feature not only the traditional Scottish supper but also includes entertainment provided by the traditional Celtic music of Paint-A-Rose and the The Tehachapi Mountain Pipes and Drums. |  | | A special presentation (Toast) is expressed at the haggis, a dish of very humble origins. |
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http://www.kernscot.org/events/burnssupper
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| | hss |
 | | Left: These are some images from the 2002 and 2003 Hungarian Scottish Society Burns Suppers. |  | | You will not be the only sponsor, but you will be in very good company... |  | | If your company name does not appear here contact Steve Jones |
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http://www.steve472.homestead.com/hss.html
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| | The Robert Burns Club of Milwaukee: Burns Supper President's Address |
 | | I am very proud to be numbered among its members, and I know that all of you are, too. |  | | In fact, he is in Scotland as we gather here tonight, an honored guest speaker at several Burns dinners. |  | | We are not the first Burns Club in Milwaukee. |
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http://www.virtualimprint.com/burns/bsupper/prez.htm
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| | diatribe: Burns Supper |
 | | Caitlin and I introduced a slew of Californians to the traditional Burns Supper last night. |
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http://www.notacrime.net/diatribe/archives/000081.html
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| | Robbie Burns |
 | | Regular events include scotch-tastings and the traditional Robbie Burns dinner of haggis and other Scotch specialties. |  | | Regular events include scotch-tastings and the traditional Robbie Burns celebration with haggis and other Scottish specialties. |  | | Traditional Scottish Fare, catered by Peter Asmus, will feature a succulent roast beef dinner followed by Peter's legendary sweet table. |
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http://www.beamccowan.com/robbie.htm
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| | Burns Night Supper |
 | | Described by some as a ribald literary soiree, Burns Night Suppers are known for their verse, single malt whisky, and haggis, the legendary Scottish delicacy made of the liver, kidneys and other entrails of a lamb or calf, mixed with suet, seasoning and oatmeal and boiled in the animals stomach. |  | | Haggis was not the only Scottish item on the menu; neeps and taddies (turnips and potatoes), cock-a-leekie soup and other delicacies were offered. |  | | Burns Night Suppers have been part of Scottish culture for about 200 years. |
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http://www.jvbrown.edu/burnsnightsupper.html
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| | South Bay Scottish Society - Burns Supper |
 | | The typical evening includes the piping in and toast to the haggis, the traditional toast to Robert Burns, Burns songs and poetry, speacial and spirited Toasts to the Lads and the Lassies, singing, ceilidh ("kay-lee") dancing, and other surprises. |  | | Including serving haggis as the main course and whisky with which to mark the many toasts. |  | | The typical evening includes the piping in and toast to the haggis, the traditional toast to Robert Burns, Burns songs and poetry, special and spirited Toasts to the Lads and the Lassies, singing, ceilidh ("kay-lee") dancing, and other surprises. |
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http://southbayscots.org/burns.htm
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| | Robert Burns |
 | | The dish of tasty haggis (minced sheep offal boiled with onions and oatmeal, much better than it sounds) is piped in, the "address" to it is recited and toasts of fine whisky are drunk to "the immortal memory". |  | | Named Rabbie Burns, he grew up in a cottage in Alloway, a hamlet in Ayrshire, south west Scotland. |  | | In stone, bronze or marble his image can be found in London's Embankment Gardens, in New Zealand in Dunedin and Hokitika, in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and in Dumfries where he died and where in 1996 the festivities to mark the bicentenary will reach their climax. |
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http://www.britannia.com/news/burns.html
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| | Celebrate your next Burns Night Supper with a Caledonian Kitchen Presentation Haggis! |
 | | Burns Suppers have been celebrated on, or about, the poet's birthday, January 25th, for nearly 200 years. |  | | Most Burns Suppers fall in the middle of this range, and adhere, more or less, to some sort of time honored form which includes the eating of a traditional Scottish meal of haggis neeps and tatties, the drinking of Scotch whisky, and the recitation of works by, about, and in the spirit of the Bard." |  | | Burns clearly thought that Haggis was a great meal but he also recognized its nutritional value, its popularity and its unusual preparation and presentation. |
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http://www.caledoniankitchen.com/catalog/burnssuppers.php?osCsid=fd9639455f88e944a83b5d14e78e325e
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| | Scarboro's First Burns Supper |
 | | Many thanks to Kathy, Kathleen and Muriel at the Village Tea Room and to Melanie of ButnBen Bakery for sharing this vision of a rather unique celebration of Robert Burns. |  | | My father came here from Dumfriesshire over 30 years ago. |  | | I am encouraged by the strong interest in Scottish History. |
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http://www.beamccowan.com/scarboro10.htm
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| | The Burns Supper |
 | | January in Scotland is a dark and cold month filled with post-Christmas gloom. |  | | They also come in all shapes and sizes, from formal and rather stiff affairs in grand surroundings to more intimate gatherings in local clubs and pubs. |  | | No-one is exactly certain when the first Burns Supper took place but it's likely that it was held by one of the many Burns Clubs that sprang up across west and central Scotland in the wake of the poet's untimely death in 1796 at the age of only 37. |
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http://www.visitscotland.com/aboutscotland/UniquelyScottish/theburnssupper
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| | C.B. Hannegan's Burns Supper, 2002 |
 | | May your lover be as sweet as a Speyside |  | | These of course, are not so well known having been kept |  | | Id like to begin my remarks by quoting the malt whisky menu |
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http://www.cbhannegans.com/burns_2002.html
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| | Burns Supper - Houston, 2004 |
 | | Speeches are made about the life of Burns and toasts proposed and made. |  | | Alistair proposed the toast "To the lassies" and Kirsty replied. |  | | This is a formal dinner at which kilts and evening attire are worn. |
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http://www.clanmills.com/Burns2004
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| | burns supper toasts and other supper related information |
 | | Traditional Format for a Burns Supper Graces, Toasts and Poems Scottish Food on Sale for Burns Day Dram Glasses We welcome your... |  | | Holding Your Own Burns Supper So what are the ingredients of a successful Burns Supper? |  | | Some celebrants may contribute the composition of original songs or poems; some may excel at giving toasts or reciting verse; while others may be... |
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http://www.nethorde.com/supper/burns-supper-toasts.html
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| | 3DGPU Community -> Did my first Robert Burns Supper |
 | | Then scald them in boiling water, scrape them carefully with a knife, and soak them in a strong brine for 12 hours, trimming off any sinewy parts or pieces of gristle. |  | | I even got to try the Scottish dish of Haggis and now I know why the Scotts drink Scotch before, during and after a Haggis meal. |  | | Robert Burns is a famous Scottish poet; The Scotts revere the man quite highly and celebrate his birthday every year with a Robert Burns Supper. |
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http://3dgpu.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=2715
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| | Organising a Burns Supper |
 | | The traditional Burns Supper can be divided up into three main sections: |  | | PAGE 3: Traditional grace and the address to the haggis |  | | Post your Burns night questions on the All About Food & Drink board |
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http://www.ivillage.co.uk/food/partyfood/special/articles/0,,179842_183580,00.html
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| | Scotsman.com Heritage & Culture - Robert Burns |
 | | ROBERT BURNS WAS sanctified during the late 18th and 19th centuries as the "heaven-taught... |  | | THE handful of friends and admirers of Robert Burns who gathered, one summer's evening in 1801, to celebrate his memory in the Alloway cottage in which he was born, couldn't have had any idea what they were unleashing on the world. |  | | CELEBRATE Burns night with these toe-tapping songs from some of Scotland's great recording labels... |
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http://heritage.scotsman.com/topics.cfm?tid=162
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| | Burns Night: My Supper With Rabbie |
 | | Most Burns Suppers fall in the middle of this range, and adhere, more or less, to some sort of time honored form which includes the eating of a traditional Scottish meal, the drinking of Scotch whisky, and the recitation of works by, about, and in the spirit of the Bard. |  | | Herein you'll find ideas and tips for planning a Burns Supper, as well as original poems, toasts and addresses by this author, and others, that we've amused ourselves with on Burns Nights throughout the years. |  | | I'm primarily interested in the creativity that's inspired by the Bard's spirit as we celebrate his memory; the unique conventions and original compositions that Burns Supper celebrants everywhere, create for their own enjoyment. |
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http://www.auldlangsyne.org
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| | Biography of Robert Burns - Poet of Scotland |
 | | Robert Burns' poetry revolves around country and town life, the life he knew. |  | | Still, Burns was a reader and learnt not only the ins and outs of his own language, but English as well (and some French). |  | | O my luve is like a red, red rose, |
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http://www.heartoscotland.com/Categories/RobertBurns.htm
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| | BBC - Burns Night - Burns Suppers |
 | | Suppers can be everything from an informal gathering of friends to a huge, formal dinner full of pomp and circumstance. |  | | If you don't want all that baggage, some traditional music will do nicely. |  | | The humorous highlight of any Burns Night comes in this toast, which is designed to praise the role of women in the world today. |
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http://www.bbc.co.uk/scotland/history/burnsnight/suppers/index.shtml
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| | Robert Burns - Tam O' Shanter |
 | | Burns, "was the work of one day." - "One day between breakfast and dinner," according to some annotators; and, taking such things for granted, the late Alexander Smith waggishly declared that "Tam o' Shanter is the best day's work ever produced in Scotland, since that day THE BRUCE win BANNOCKBURN!". |  | | Indeed, I look on your little namesakes to be my chef d'oeuvre in that species of manufacture, as I look on Tam o' Shanter to be my standard performance in the poetical line. |  | | Dunlop, dated April, 1791, announcing the birth of his third son, William Nicol Burns, remarked as follows:- "On Saturday morning last, Mrs Burns made me a present of a fine boy 0 rather stouter, but not so handsome as your godson was at his time of life. |
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http://www.electricscotland.com/burns/shanter.html
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| | Metro Pulse/Gamut/Scottish Society |
 | | I find it has a texture like finely ground meatloaf, and a taste not unlike chicken liver. |  | | Haggis is part of the feast, as has been traditional at Burns Suppers for 201 years now. |  | | Also served with supper is an excellent Scotch, McClelland Single Malt, which is described as of "medium body, some smoke...a touch of peat...[and] a warming sensation..."a description with which I couldn't agree more, especially the last part. |
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http://www.metropulse.com/dir_zine/dir_2002/1211/t_gamut.html
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| | Serious Burns |
 | | The tradition of the Burns Supper revolves around good food and drink in friendly company. |  | | Every Burns Supper shares these common themes - but I have found that every Burns Supper is different, too, and so yours will need a different and individual speech. |  | | Add a mixture of speeches, poetry, songs and music (along with a splash of tradition) to turn a great party into a true Burns Supper. |
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http://pages.123-reg.co.uk/seriousburns-647640
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| | Jamaica Gleaner - First taste of Burns Supper - Sunday February 23, 2003 |
 | | Secondly, and from a more personal point of view, the next time I see a food item with a strange name, I WILL NOT ASK WHAT THE INGREDIENTS ARE BEFORE I EAT IT. |  | | Well, I found out that a Burns Supper is right up there with New Year's Eve. |  | | The Burns Supper, I was told, is a dinner held every year by the Caledonian Society of Jamaica to toast the life of great Scottish poet Robert Burns. |
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http://www.jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20030223/out/out4.html
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| | Robert Burns, Organising a Burns Supper |
 | | Though sometimes given the title as above the popular name is the Selkirk Grace. |  | | Celebrated on, or about, the Bard's birthday, January 25th, and certainly an ideal date for brightening up the cold, wet and dark winter evenings. |  | | It is probably much older then Burns, however it is associated with him since he used it in the company of his friend The Earl of Selkirk, whose seat was near Kircudbright. |
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http://www.robertburns.plus.com/Supper1.htm
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| | BBC NEWS Scotland Burns brings cash bonanza |
 | | "We are not saying we can reduce his worth to pounds, shillings and pence but a number of people come here, spend a lot of money and Burns the Brand is a huge contributor to the Scottish economy." |  | | Burns Night, the national celebration which takes on 25 January, the anniversary of his birth, brings in more cash. |  | | Scotland's national bard, Robert Burns, brings more than £157m a year into the country, according to a BBC documentary. |
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http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/2690427.stm
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| | Skywrighter.com: News |
 | | The Burns Supper traditionally takes place Jan. 25, Mr. |  | | As part of the British Wright-Patterson contringent’s Burns Supper, Squadron Leader Chas Chalmers reads aloud the “Address to the Haggis,” a traditional Scottish dish that Chef David Glynn, left, from the Wright-Patterson Club and Banquet Center, and a bagpiper paraded around the room. |  | | The evening is a major function at all RAF stations and a show that the contingent has put on here for their U.S. hosts for more than 10 years. |
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http://www.skywrighter.com/people/2005/0211/3British.asp
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| | New Page 1 |
 | | The venue was Burns Cottage in Alloway, which was an ale-house at that time. |  | | Burns Night celebrations occur each year in over 16 countries and participants number in the hundreds of thousands. |  | | A commemorative speech was given, and haggis was served. |
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http://home.earthlink.net/~bloomingscots/_burns/burns2004.html
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| | Burns Supper |
 | | "Burns Supper" is a birthday celebration for the 18th century Scottish poet Robert Burns. |  | | Malcolm 'toasts the haggis' with Scotch and a famous Burns poem. |  | | This picture is overexposed, but it shows the little 'sporan' we made (purse) |
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http://homepage.mac.com/peternelson/Henry_19/PhotoAlbum194.html
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| | Wings of Gold: Burns Supper and the Brass Nut |
 | | The supper itself is a truly special event, rich with tradition, music, poetry, good food and camaraderie. |  | | Burns, who is known as Scotland's favorite son, is famous for his work celebrating fellowship and good times. |  | | Following poetry readings, including such works as "Address to a Haggis" and "Tam O'Shanter," toasts with Scotch, and bagpipe music, the gathering moved across the street to participate in the christening of the newly renovated "Brass Nut." VP-26, based at Brunswick, Maine, was happy to host CFK and the 120 Squadron for the after-dinner festivities. |
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http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3834/is_200307/ai_n9249891
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| | The Burns Supper |
 | | The Burns Supper is an important tradition for millions of people throughout the world who regularly celebrate their Scottish Heritage. |  | | Having read our articles, we hope you may be better placed to have "Your Own Burns Supper." This need not only be a large organised event, as many people host small celebrations, with a group of Good Friends, in their Own Homes. |  | | From here in Ayrshire, the heart of "Burns Country", throughout Scotland, the United Kingdom, Europe, North America, Canada, Japan, Australia, Russia, North to South, East to West.......this is an experience to be savoured !. |
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http://www.worldburnsclub.com/supper/burns_supper_intro.htm
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| | Robert_Burns_Club_of_San_Diego |
 | | The next annual Burns Supper is scheduled for January 28, 2006 at the Town and Country Hotel and Convention Center in Mission Valley, San Diego. |  | | Double-click the icon to hear the traditional Scottish folk song Ye Jacobites by Name which the bard reworked and published; here performed superbly by Club member Ray McMahon on his tape Drumalban which is available for purchase: |  | | The primary event of the year is the annual Burns Supper which commemorates the 1/25/1759 birth of Scotland's national bard. |
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http://www.geocities.com/~bobburns/Robert_Burns_Club_of_San_Diego.html
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