A lucky charm can come from anywhere. The cereal brand, Lucky Charms, is not from Ireland. It is made by Golden Mills, in Minnesota, USA.
Lucky Charms are not commercially available in Irish supermarkets, though they can be bought from the internet and specialist food stores. In Short, They can eat them. It's just a hassle to get them In Ireland. North OR South. Old answer: im sure they do but it originated in the U.S. and its only called lucky charms because of the theme of the leprechaun wich is associated with Ireland
only in lucky charms! :)
On the website for lucky charms
Lucky Charms was launched in 1954
Lucky Charms were discontinued in Ireland primarily due to low demand. The cereal, which is heavily marketed with its iconic marshmallow shapes, did not resonate with Irish consumers who prefer traditional breakfast options. Additionally, the brand's association with American culture may have contributed to its lack of popularity in the Irish market. As a result, the decision was made to stop selling the product in Ireland.
Lucky Charms was created in 1964.
"Don't Steal Me Lucky Charms," as they say. Stealing is illegal.
well It first appeared in stores in 1964
the answer is lucky
Lucky Charms cereal
Lucky Charms, General Mills, came to stores in 1964. It is toasted oat pieces and multicolored marshmellow shapes, which are like charms for a bracelet, and so the name Lucky Charms, with Lucky the Leprechaun on the box."White Fluffy Frosted Lucky Charms, They're magically delicious!"