One Traditional Toast:
"May a moose ne'er leave your girnal with a teardrop in his eye" (May a mouse never leave your pantry in tears for it being empty)
Following this or any toast, raised glasses high, all those drinking a wee dram of Scotch or a frothy Scottish ale may chorus this Scottish cheer:
"Slàinte" - pronounced "slahn-tchuh" or "slawn-tcha"
This is Scots Gaelic from the highlands and means 'good health'
Burns Night is celebrated in January every year, near the date of Robert Burns’ birth. January 25, 2025 marks the poet’s 266st birthday.
There are a host of things that normally occur at a Burns Dinner. Generally all parties involve 3 crucial elements:
Haggis, Scotch whisky and at least a quote from Burns.
Please click on our Events page to see "Scottish-American Holidays" .
The Irish-American Society of New Mexico is a group whose purpose is to further Irish-American relations through education, travel, camaraderie, recreation, charity, music, and dance. The IAS and SASSNM co-sponsor a Celtic picnic each fall.
The mission of the Rio Grande Valley Celtic Festival Association is to provide a venue for competition in all things Celtic.
The Scottish-American Military Society's purpose is to preserve and promote Scottish and American Armed Forces customs, traditions, and heritage.
The objectives of the Welsh Society of New Mexico are to perpetuate an interest in the customs, culture, and language of Wales through fellowship and song. Membership is open to everyone, support and participation are encouraged.
The Hungarian-American Club of New Mexico was founded to foster Hungarian culture among those of Hungarian descent and anyone interested in preserving ethnic cultures.
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