Spring Moon Dinner

Mar 15, 2025 -

Join us on Saturday, March 15th, at 6 pm for an elegant evening of fine Irish fare and beautiful art celebrating the Spring Moon.

The evening will feature a carefully cultivated, traditional, 100% gluten-free, 5-course Irish dinner and a curated Shamrock Labyrinth from a local artist, Paula Randall! 

Opening Course 'Boxty':        "Boxty on the griddle, boxty in the pan, If you can’t make boxty, you’ll never get your man."
A traditional potato cake using fresh and mashed potatoes, served with parsley and creme fraiche.  Vegetarian & Gluten Free

Second Course 'Dublin Lawyer':
Lobster in a whiskey cream sauce served over rice.   This traditional dish is named after the City’s wealthy lawyers and their love for whiskey.
Vegetarian Option: Oyster Mushrooms in a whiskey cream sauce served over rice

Third Course:
Irish Stew served with Irish Soda Bread. A slow-cooked stew with tender lamb (from Rivers Edge Ranch) and flavorful vegetables in a thick, rich broth.
Vegetarian Option: Irish stew with turnips served with Irish Soda bread

Final Course : 
Corned Beef & Cabbage served with Champ. Beef Brisket that has been cured in a salt brine with pickling spices for a week, then slow cooked with cabbage cut thin and served over a traditional Irish mashed potato.   
Vegetarian Option:  Vegetarian Shepherd's Pie is made with mixed vegetables and mashed potatoes and baked to perfection.
 
Dessert:
Gooseberry Crumble. Fresh Gooseberries are slightly sweetened with a crumble topping. Served with house-made whipped cream

Spirits: Irish Whiskey, Guinness, and other libations will be available to purchase at the event.

Dinner for 2: $140.00
Dinner for 1: $70.00

Register Here!

Lamb will be provided locally from River's Edge Ranch in Chewelah, WA
Ethically raised Grass-fed Beef, Lamb, Goat & More   "When what you eat matters!"


Labyrinth by Paula Randall

“A Labyrinth is a mindful walk. It is not a maze with twists, turns, and dead ends. When walking a labyrinth, simply follow the path to the center and follow the path back out again. You cannot get lost. Many walk with mindfulness, placing each foot with intention as a sort of meditation; others use the labyrinth to get more steps in for the day. Everyone walks a labyrinth differently. In the center of the labyrinth, there is always a space for you to meditate for a moment, maybe say a quick prayer, or receive a blessing. In my labyrinths, I always have a token for people to take with them.

Labyrinths have been found all over the world in many different sizes and shapes for over 3000 years. In modern times, you can find labyrinths in cathedrals, in public parks, on college campuses, at hospitals in their serenity gardens, and more. They can be temporary or permanent. Wherever found, labyrinths offer us the opportunity to slow down and enjoy a quiet moment. “