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What is Burns Night?
On January 25, Scots all over the world celebrate Robert "Rabbie" Burns, Scotland's most famous poet, who died in 1802. The festivities include bagpiping, a reading of Burns' famous "Address to a Haggis," and dinner. Here's how to hold your own Burns Night, including recipes for delicacies like cullen skink, cranachan, and the famous haggis, neeps and tatties. Plus, innovative ways to serve your haggis, such as in a shepherd's pie or on a pizza.
The Story Behind the Celebrations
What to Eat & Drink
Why's it's Hard to Find Haggis This Year
While a long-standing ban on sheep meat has been lifted, it’s a bit more complex for the Scottish fave. LONDON — American fans of haggis hoping for a …
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