Yes, tomorrow, the 25th of January, is Burns Night - the traditional Scottish night of haggis, neeps and tatties, whisky-soaked recitations, song, toasts to lassies (and their replies), and many other things connected with Robert Burns. 
And, it seems, there's some good news this year, for Americans who for over 20 years have had it tough when it comes to having haggis from Scotland:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/8477432.stm
Now this generation can enjoy the pleasures of haggis in a big way, hopefully - either the traditional way, or even all year round served in pizzas (something I'm now only beginning to accept, I will admit) - although the article's mention of "haggis nachos" seems somewhat strange.
And of course, as Frankie Boyle once said, there is a vegetarian option...

And, it seems, there's some good news this year, for Americans who for over 20 years have had it tough when it comes to having haggis from Scotland:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/8477432.stm
The US government said it is planning to relax the ban on imported meats which prevents the sale of haggis.
The Scottish government said it was greatly encouraged by the move, which was also welcomed by haggis producers.
The ban was introduced in 1989 because of concerns about the safety of British meat during the BSE scare.
On the eve of Burns night, the US Department of Agriculture said new regulations were being drafted, in line with international standards.
Now this generation can enjoy the pleasures of haggis in a big way, hopefully - either the traditional way, or even all year round served in pizzas (something I'm now only beginning to accept, I will admit) - although the article's mention of "haggis nachos" seems somewhat strange.

And of course, as Frankie Boyle once said, there is a vegetarian option...

but it tastes awful. 
