The content sparked controversy and in a statement the Educational Company of Ireland has acknowledged the upset and anger it caused.
The publishers of a Junior Certificate book have apologised over the depiction of an Irish family contained in it.
It's shown outside a thatched farmhouse wearing Aran jumpers, noting the family eats ‘potatoes, bacon and cabbage every day’ and does not like “change or difference”.

The mixed-race family are outgoing and cultured
The content sparked controversy and in a statement the Educational Company of Ireland has acknowledged the upset and anger it caused.
The company says that was not its intention, as the activity in the book was designed to use exaggeration to convey the nature of inclusion and bias.
The activity will now be replaced.

Man Who Allegedly Led "14 Man Pack" That Chased Qayyum Balogun, Appears In Court
Eight More Infants Recovered From Tuam Mother And Baby Site
Israeli Ministers Ben-Gvir And Smotrich Barred From Travel To Ireland
SIPTU Recommends Ambulance Members To Accept Labour Court Proposals Aimed At Resolving Pay Dispute
Wicklow TD Steps Down From Committee Chair Role Following Drink Driving Arrest
Man Charged In Connection With Fatal Stabbing In Dublin
Fine Gael Faces Criticism Following Recent EU Migration Decisions
EU Taking Ireland To Court Over 'Significant' Unauthorised Peat Cutting