It started as a Cork City Council project designed to revitalize local businesses following the Covid-19 pandemic. Now, three years on, Cork’s restaurants are competing to participate. Joe McNamee delves into the story of Cork on a Fork and the people who make it happen.
Trending
- Manchester United sign Benjamin Sesko from RB Leipzig in deal worth up to £73.7m
- I’m an Irish divorce party planner — here’s why my bookings are increasing
- Nagasaki hopes atomic bombing will be the last on Earth as it marks anniversary
- Are there pointers for senior decider in U23 meeting?
- Ballyshannon Agricultural Show returns with farming and family fun!
- Azerbaijan and Armenia sign agreement at the White House
- Almost 26,000 assaults on HSE staff over four years
- ‘It’s a great chance to showcase Cork’: The rise and rise of Cork on a Fork food festival