Guinness in the United States, where it is stirred into everything from french toast to beef stew. A popular, authentic, Irish course featuring Guinness is the "Guinness and Steak Pie". The recipe includes many common Irish herbs, as well as beef brisket, cheeses, and a can of Guinness. The Guinness harp motif is modelled on the Trinity College Harp. It was adopted in 1862 by the incumbent proprietor, Benjamin Lee Guinness. Harps have been a symbol of Ireland at least since the reign of Henry VIII. Guinness registered their harp as a trademark shortly after the passing of the Trade Marks
Guinness Mahon Limited, Overseas Nominees Limited and subsidiaries of Credit Suisse. Its subsidiaries and offshoots included Guinness Peat Aviation and Guinness Peat Group in New Zealand and Guinness Flight Hambro, which became Investec Guinness Flight. Guinness Mahon Guinness Mahon was an Irish merchant bank originally based in Dublin but more recently with operations in London. The firm was founded as a land agency in Dublin in 1836 by barrister Robert Rundell Guinness, a great-nephew of the brewer Arthur Guinness, and John Ross Mahon, an estate agent. A London office opened in 1873, closed in 1916 during World War I and then re-opened