Description
Swig St Patrick’s Day Straws 3 pack. 🍷 Leprechauns strike again in this fun St Patrick’s Day-inspired straw set
Sip, Sip, Hooray! 🥤
Sip in style while keeping your drinks clean and safe with our adorable Straw Topper Sets! This set features three reusable straws with whimsical silicone charms featuring protective caps. Keep them all for yourself or share them with a friend!
Compatible with all Swig tumblers and fits most other standard drinkware brands. Swig St Patrick’s Day Straws can be cut to size using the diagram featured on the back of the packaging. Pull gently when removing the protective cap to avoid damage.
Details:
- 3 silicone toppers and 3 reusable straws
- Features silicone protective cap
- Dishwasher safe
- Made of BPA-free plastic
Cut to size
- 6.5″ for 12-14oz Wine Cups
- 8.5″ for 18-22oz Mugs and 24oz Party Cups
- 10″ for 20-32oz Tumblers
CARE + USE of your Swig Valentine’s Day Straws
When caring for your Straws:
- Dishwasher safe
- Recommended for cold and room temperature beverages only
- Not recommended for hot liquids
- Never use bleach or abrasive cleaners containing chlorine
- Do not put in the microwave or freezer
Every March, people around the world celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with parades, street parties, festivals, sing-alongs, arts exhibitions, and yes, green rivers (such as the Chicago River, dyed green with what’s essentially food coloring). What began as a feast day for the patron saint of Ireland has evolved into a worldwide celebration of Irish culture and heritage—and it’s hard to resist the temptation to look for a lucky four-leaf clover come St. Patrick’s Day.
Saint Patrick
Although the origin of St. Patrick’s Day is a mix of fact and legend, Saint Patrick was a real person. The day commemorates the feast of Saint Patrick, a ​​British-born missionary and bishop who became the patron saint of Ireland. Saint Patrick is believed to have been born Maewyn Succat, and later chose the Latin name Patricius, or Patrick in English and Pádraig in Irish. He is credited with bringing Christianity to Ireland and famously believed to have used the shamrock as a metaphor for the Holy Trinity.
http://facebook.com/columbialac
http://columbialac.com/shop
