cms88 wrote: » They've been open all along afaik doing take away.
Quackster wrote: » In any case, if the national lockdown is extended for several more weeks because of an outbreak that's been largely confined to the Dublin region, there will be absolute canaries! There have already been rumblings to that effect from some local politicians.
phormium wrote: » Ah listen I got absolutely ate for suggesting on another forum that maybe there should be stricter restrictions for Dublin area (and possibly Cork but I didn't look at that in too much detail) based on Dublin having many multiples of the rate of confirmed cases in comparison to most counties. It was taken as a total city v country thing when really it is higher density built up area v lower density, seems a bit logical to me that it spread easier where you have a higher concentration of people.
kn wrote: » It's official - the festival is off for this year. No looking to hold it later in the year.
Clab mor wrote: » Without a doubt the correct move and I guess puck will follow suit. A lot of local suppliers and business further effected by this. It’s gona be a tough 12 months for the small businesses of Tralee.
Rows Grower wrote: » It's gonna be a tough 12 months for everyone in the world.
adam88 wrote: » It’s often been said that the pubs and businesses in Killorglin always needed a good puck fair to do them till the Xmas trade. I’m sure this is the same all around several other small towns. We’re in for a very bumpy ride
Panda Killa wrote: » The chances of pub's opening between Puck and Xmas are genuinely slim enough
Adiboo wrote: » Has anyone tried the pizzas from Mizzonis yet? How are they?
Rows Grower wrote: » Yeah, I've tried them lots of times before. They are very nice, have you ever tried a pizza from anywhere else? If you haven't Mizzonis will probably blow your mind.
Adiboo wrote: » Had Mizzonis years back in Dublin, hope the Tralee branch will live up to it. We are thinking we will get the "wagon" tomorrow evening.
Ciarrai76 wrote: » I haven't had it in Tralee yet. I used to go to Mizzonis in Dublin when I lived there, but that was years ago! Must try them out though.
SouthWesterly wrote: » If they guys do their pizzas as good as the rest of teir food, no one will be disappointed.
Quackster wrote: » Speaking about the Rose of Tralee, what is it about it that causes people to not be able to count? In last year's coverage, it was consistently referred to as the 60th Rose of Tralee when it was in fact the 61st. It started in 1959 so while last year was the 60th anniversary, it was the 61st staging of the event. At least with this year's event cancelled, the 62nd staging will coincide with the 62nd anniversary so hopefully it will make things a bit easier for the mathematically challenged..!! :rolleyes:
Adiboo wrote: » Never gotten anything in there, but the smell when walking past would make you hungry!
Panda Killa wrote: » O'Mahony's bakery in Boherbee have announced they are open for business from next Tuesday
Ciarrai76 wrote: » We were only just talking about them tonight as I went to Garvey's to get a birthday cake and I said it was a pity they weren't open. I think we will start to slowly see some shops reopen in the coming weeks. People are putting plans in place for being able to do business again. A few businesses have set up websites, including Effigy and Rockalilly.
SouthWesterly wrote: » Any barbers opening?
phormium wrote: » Well I suppose you could collect a donut on your way to or from the supermarket doing the main shopping, I'd imagine most trips there even in normal times would be as part of a shopping trip. I don't think I have ever gone into town just to get a few buns but I've often stopped there while passing It's a bit of a catch 22 for everyone, these are all food outlets mentioned and they are allowed trade I presume being food so they must either come out and say only big name supermarkets etc can trade or accept that there will be more traffic due to people using these places that are reopening.
Clab mor wrote: » https://www.radiokerry.ie/kerry-economy-set-lose-e10-million-due-cancellation-rose-tralee-festival/ 10 million euro loss to the town. The negativity from some on Twitter and Facebook delighted at the fact it’s been cancelled is appalling. The 10 million figure I suspect is a direct revenue loss but I’d imagine there is a lot more in terms of suppliers, and people earning extra etc with overtime and short term jobs. The loss of jobs alone from this is certainly no laughing matter. Locals and some businesses have been quite critical of the festival over the years. Perhaps a year out might make people realise the how lucky we are to have a festival as large and exposed as the rose of tralee. Absence makes the heart grow fonder!!!!
Clab mor wrote: » https://www.radiokerry.ie/kerry-economy-set-lose-e10-million-due-cancellation-rose-tralee-festival/ 10 million euro loss to the town. The negativity from some on Twitter and Facebook delighted at the fact it’s been cancelled is appalling. The 10 million figure I suspect is a direct revenue loss but I’d imagine there is a lot more in terms of suppliers, and people earning extra etc with overtime and short term jobs. The loss of jobs alone from this is certainly no laughing matter.Locals and some businesses have been quite critical of the festival over the years. Perhaps a year out might make people realise the how lucky we are to have a festival as large and exposed as the rose of tralee. Absence makes the heart grow fonder!!!!