Celtic Soul Extra: Jay Baruchel and Eoin O'Callaghan enjoy Montreal's favourite comfort food of poutine and steamies (steamed hot dogs) at Paul Patates in Pointe-Sainte-Charles. Poutine originated in Quebec, Canada in the 1950s and consists of french fries topped with cheese curds and hot gravy.
See additional footage from our documentary feature "Celtic Soul" at celticsoul.ca, and check back every Wednesday as we release a new video from Jay and Eoin's #CelticRoadtrip!
Celtic Soul follows Canadian actor and funny man Jay Baruchel on an epic road trip through Canada, Ireland and Scotland with his new friend, well-known Irish soccer journalist Eoin O’Callaghan. It’s a story that spans 200 years of colorful history and that will take the duo eastward from Montreal to Westport, Ireland – where Jay’s ancestors set sail for Canada, like so many others – and finally Glasgow, where Jay will fulfill a lifelong dream: to watch a match at Celtic Park, one of the wildest and most hallowed grounds in world football.
Transcription:
00:00:03
Eoin O’Callaghan: This better be good man.
Jay Baruchel: I hope so. I’m so hungry.
Eoin O’Callaghan: I haven’t had a breakfast.
00:00:25
Jay Baruchel: Beauty, here we go, gorgeous.
Eoin O’Callaghan: So you’re happy with the curds here? Solid, solid curds going on?
Jay Baruchel: It has the ring of truth to it.
00:01:06
Eoin O’Callaghan: This is soul food. This is soul food.
