/ Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, December S ls t^ I9 9 5 ^9


j with! GILES SHAW, ~ of Wellgate Fisheries, i r 5 Wellgate, Clitheroe (0120023511)


SMOKED SALMON J ROULADE


:


TWO DELIGHTFUL fish starters, sure to.be just right for Christmas Day, make up our Dish of the .Week, pro­ vided by Giles Shaw, ofWell­ gate Fisheries.


Giles'has been at the Wcllgatc shop for over seven years, ■ uing a : family ■


1


run by his late father,1 Ian.- He is now at the helm", with the help of his cousin, John.


anil game is their maxim anil to prove this Giles travelled all the way to Paris just to visit Rungis, the largest fish market in Europe, if not the world, in search of the exotic and unusual. The huge mar­ ket hall, the size of a football, sta,-, dium, was filled with every type of fish imaginable and Giles was in


Purveyors, of quality fresh fish ...


his element. Our two recipes, which Giles, a


former chef, devised in his first career, features smoked Scottish salmon, prawns and scallops. After his original training at Accrington and Rossendale Col­


business formerly .■ contin­


JHECl., WMZ


; tish salmon, scallops, prawns and a choice of starters to grace any Christmas dinner table.


1 As well as good selection of ■ fresh fish, Wellgate Fisheries spe­ cialises in fresh and smoked Scot-


dients such as crab and lobster and zander with crayfish.


. •


ers to make your Christmas meal special. ..-■ SMOKED SALMON ROULADE (serves six)


. Ingredients


■ © 8oz smoked Scottish salmon. ■ ®4oz cream cheese (Philadelphia or Ricotta). • 3oz peeled prawns. • half an avocado.


• © loz crushed walnuts (optional). © 1 tsp chopped dill


Method 1. Lay the sliced smoked salmon


lege, he continued to learn his skills a t1 two famous London hotels, the Inter Continental and Ritz. before spending three years


■ 2: Mix diced avocado, prawns, walnuts and dill into the creamed


on a large piece of cling film, in the shape of a rectangle.


: Choose from one of these start­ ■■•■■


Compiled by Marcia Morris ,vt Ring her with your


'Dish of the Week ideas oh 01200 22324 or send them to'Dish’.CIithefoe


i Advertiser and Times/; 3 King Street, Clitheroe',: . BB72EW.


■■'working at the well-known:local restaurant, Northcote Manor.


cheese and season. 3. Spread the mixture on to the


-chased several speciality fish ter- • "riries with mouth-watering ingre- -


On his visit to Paris, .Giles pur- ,


a r i a b a r t a J b v T h w a l t e a 27thv 28th & 29th Dccj 2pm & 7.>10prn,


A Spectacular Christmas Adaptation of. The Snow Queen ,.,i«h RilPMI FY YOUTH THEATRE


■roll up, as you would a swiss roll, using the cling film to roll it. . ,


brown bread.


q u e e n i e s c a l l o p s t o s s e d IN GARLIC BUTTER, TOPPED WITH GRUYEUE CHEESE


(serves four) . Ingredients


© 8oz queenie scallops • 2oz garlic butter • 4oz grated gruyere cheese • chopped parsley.


■ Method


pan. Add queenies and saute for one minute. Place in scallop shells


1. Place butter in hot frying


or similar sized dishes. 2. Sprinkle with grated cheese


parsley.


3. Sprinkle with chopped .


. , , 4. Serve with crusty bread. ,


and place under a hot grill until golden brown.


smoked salmon, covering . comple­ tely. With long side facing, you,;


liour before cutting into half-inch slices with a clean sharp knife. . 5. Serve with salad garnish and


■ 4. Chill in a freezer for halfian-


I Sat 30th Dec, 8.00pm LATE BAR The Biggest and Best New Year Blues Party This Side of Chicago


THE DETONATORS »■■■«* B lw e g S h O H iS K


Saturday 30th December, 8.00pm


A Cajun new Year at Padiham T.Hi New Mexico's Demon Fiddler


I f \ H | | A plus Late Bor, Festive Cajun ! ■ W ' f l l l V 'Food.Big Dance Floor


I Jazz at Padiham Town Hall DICK LEE, RICK B AMFORD


Now Booking fo r the New Year! Friday 12th January, 8.00pm


A Night of Traditional Scottish Music with pipes; sax & percussion


&MARTYN BENNETT Burnley Pantomime Society Presents F rom F r id a y 1 2 th J a n u a r y to ,


S d tu r d a y 2 0 th J a n u a r y 1 9 9 6 Matinee’s (both Saturdays) 2.15pm ^ Evenings 7.15pm


PRICES FROM £2 TO £3-WITH CONCS;


[Wednesday 17th January, S.OOp at S t Peter's Church, Burnley


i G o r t i g i a n i


HOW about putting a little sparkle in youi life for the New Year? After the s t ie s s , strain and threat of warfare accompanying the"festive' season, one of the b e s t .r e a d ie s to nost-Christmas blues is a bottle ol tne


world’s most celebrated drink — champagne. Situated in northern France, the Champagne ■ region is divided into three main districts: “ ontagne


de Reims, Vallee de la Marne and Cotes de " The mainly chalky soil imparts a ™ique chailactu to the grapes planted there, namely Pinot Non, Finot


Ml¥owever^ i t i s t t t n ^ labour-intensive process of getting the bubbles into the bottle that accounts


'hThbgBenecUctine monk Dorn Pcrigiion is wulely cre-


dited with having invented champagne, but this is not strictly true, although he did develop the art of


V “blending”, to achieve the best wines possible. ■; - Manv Snarkling wines are produced throughout the w o M S g S a r methods to ^ o f e t a m ^ hut - due to the strenuous eftorts of the C lV L.ue professional body which fights harder than Mite Tyson to protect the champagne name, only wines


of Whiteside’s Wine Merchants, Shawbridge Street, Clitheroe (01200 22281)


With Sue Lewtas,


produced within the defined region are allowed to feature the magic word on their label. Even Yves Saint Laurent has incurred the wrath of champagne s “minders", by having the audacity to name a perlume


a^fn my view, anyone who cannot distinguish wine from perfume has a very serious problem, but the


CIVC obviously fears that we will start swigging eau


'^Forthose^ofus^vitli more sensitive tastebuds, may I recommend Bruno Paillard Brut UremiereCuvce


a non-vintage champagne retailing at £16.50. It s produced by a young champagne house, founded m only 1981, which nevertheless produces very consis­


tent wines of the highest quality.


excellent balance and great finesse. So, here s to 1996 — and a Happy New Year!


This particular offering has a fresh, full flavour ■ ‘ .. n ■


| Scandal, Passion and Curious Events of fhej 117th Century observed In Music & Gossip ' A Feast of Music from a Different Age


W ed ne sd ay 17th January, 8.00pm HOT CAJUN NIGHT SPECIAL at PADIHAM TOWN HALL


Steve Riley & the Mamou Playboys Sunday 21st January, 8.00pm


- "This hottest young star in Cajun Music.,... and the most-talked about Cajun Band


Alan Price Blues Band


Wednesday-,31st January, 8.00pm - .


F a i r p o r t C o n v e n t i o n ^ & The Electric


I T ic k e t Office: 0 1 2 8 2 3005S | | ’Everyone at the Mechanics would (ife to | wish attour customers, past, present and future a very Mappy Christmas and a Prosperous %&w fear


JCRAVEN HEEFERL


IF ever I am asked to choose half a dozen books to take


, sary of the founding of the abbey ’ (the first monks arrived in 1296),


with me to a desert island, this will be one of them. ■ The timing of publication is to mark next year’s 700th anniver-


t


/ ’handbook about a local historical. . site........ "•


' but this is much niore.than just' a ' .<


; among imuch else,’ something of I1 the history of WhSlley Parish - Church;. which dates back about


‘Locus Benedictus (The Blessed Place)’


The story of Whalley Abbey, by Geoffrey Ainsworth Williams (Whalley Abbey Fellowship, £6.99)


Canoii 'Williams;; who1 was him- t self Warden ofWhalley Abbey and . ‘.i is now Warden Emeritus,' sets the i; story on a broad canvas, taking in ;,


.‘another 700 years and whosestory. is intimately linked with that of


work,” he says, and it certainly, makes absorbing and entertaining ; reading. It should be added, how-


the abbey. “It is a story, not an academic


- lished before and there is also an -element of gentle and kindly humour. • For example, there was the 1981 te lep h o n e call, which.


ever, that.the underlying scholar­ ship is of the. best land and the research is thorough. The book ■ contains much material never pub-


1 everyone at first thought to be a -hoax. It heralded the arrival of.a. Mr Rash, a trustee of the estate of. a lady who "was an'American oil heiress. Her ancestors included General Whalley, Oliver Crom­ well's ' brother-in-law, who ended up in America after the Restora­ tion. The happy outcome of all this was a substantial donation to Whalley Abbey in dollars. ■ Money, it seems, has almost


always been a problem, from the early days when the abbey- was being built right up to today, when many more visitors are needed to help pay for work that needs to be done. Let us hope this book draws them in. • In the last chapter, Canon Wil­


liams writes: “A story has been told,-but the history continues. Below-and underlining all the


work that is done at the abbey, all the conferences, retreats, social events, money-raising activi­ ties •. there is that atmosphere


of tranquillity and peace.” Even those of us who have been


no more than visitors, and who have sat quietly in the cloisters on :


. just what he means. ./ Of the future, Canon Williams mentions the interesting idea that


balmy summer afternoons, know


the whole of the monastic monu­ ment might be brought together by the addition to the site owned


---- ---- -— 4


lTHE CALF'S HEAD a tW O R S TO N


Some places still available, ^ so come and join us -


CHRISTMAS EVE FAYRE &


DINNER DANCE £16.95 and


NEW YEARS EVE DINNER DANCE


with resident D.J. THE CALF’S HEAD, WORSTON — Tel: oizoo 441X18 or Tel/Fax: Qiaoo 44lSlQ_r _


tt^tbUWMlEY VA& MECHANICS


EAGLE HOTEL (Sawlev I.td)


THESPREAD


SAWLEY.Nr. CUTUEROE.: LANCS. BB74N1I,


Tel: Cllthnoe<01200)441202 : LIMITED SPACES.


STILL AVAILABLE C


h as D B


ew Y ew Y


ristm ay . .....£35 oxing Day:... .’£18.95 N ears Eve.. .....£35 N ears Day..a £18.95


FURTHER DETAILS


CLITHEROE MARKET I


Karen of E.M.C. MARKETING * Quality Fresh Fruit & Veg


Invites you to bring along the


children and visit FATHER


i in his grotto on Saturday 23rd Dec


CHRISTMAS


WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel: 01200 22421


SERVING ONLY THE FINEST CASK ALES N Y R E E


dFRANK DANIELScoKrulncr POP QUIZ and DISCO


___ BrUlmale


by Blackburn Diocese of the lay b ro th ers ’ building, the West Range of the cloisters, now owned by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Salford. “There is no animosity or rivalry. Indeed the Roman Catho­ lics are most anxious to sell the building,” he says. • I t is, he says, the best-pres­


erved west range of any Cistercian remains m the country. But more


continues.


Money again. Yes, the history Sheila Nixon


. . . •■;■■■ -


money would have to be spent to maintain it.


CHRISTMAS MARKET


AND CAR BOOT SUNDAY DECEMBER 24th


* L O D E S T A R * R IB C H E S T E R


Y O U R C H R IS T M A S B A R G A IN S RRING THE FAMILY - SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY


V O U R L A S T C H A N C E T O G E T Car boot spaces from £8 - arrive between 8a.m. and 9a.m.


ENQUIRIES (01282) 843703 or (0850)843073


Roefield Leisure Centre XMAS HOLIDAY CAMP


Edisford Road, Clitheroe • Tel. 01200 442188


27,28,29th December and 2nd and 3rd January^ 5 - 7 Years


9 a.m. - 5 p.m. - £5 per day A mixture o f sports, games, arts and crafts with\ qualified staff^ 8-13 Years


Junior Sports Academy V^£i2-3 course^ NETBALL


FOOTBALL SHORT TENNIS


45‘ 315 pm 1 3.30-5 p.m.


;


Each course is of 3 x 1.5 hours duration and includes refreshments 3 Day Rock Climbing Course


10 a.m. - 12 noon - £16 per child Numbers strictly limited


17NROI, YOUR CHILD NOW!


- - - r


JERSEY SHORT BREAK


March 11th, 1996 5 Days £209 .


Your chance to visit J ersey. by , Air at an unbeatable price.


Just 100 miles from the English Coast and only 14 miles from France, this sunny , island lies in the mild waters of theGulf.


Stream.'The weather in Jersey makes it a popular destination at all times of^e year.^ Amonq the islands numerous attractions,


‘ ■are- Jersey Zoo, German Underground* Hospital and Jersey's newest attraction : 'Living'Legend'. Therv


e is also plenty to do L jn the evening, excellent restaurants ^


theatres, cinemas and popular nightspots. Price includes: Return transport to/from ^Manch^ter^Airport, return flightsto j


Jersey, transport to and from hotel* .^accommodation ,with bed, breakfast %


accommoaauuii evening ..y


a


avening me''al at the Hampshire.Hotel, St Hhl Vi.er services of a nnuri r'on Jersey.;. vM?!!?r’ srIY - Do ' join usl


a courieron,Jersey.^ J | l , breakfast. All rooms with en-suite bathroom, I i1 ‘i -


ampshire.Hotel, 4


l f - i . M v iL t ’ - , '-ij-'services of


-r services of tour guide. " r ” n


' 1 ABTA.V4744 guide. . . V. P A R I S The City o f Lights -


4 days 15th March 1996 from only £99


rather special. So if you have an anniversary to celebrate, a family get together, w^nftosaya


■Pans was, is and always will be—something


Siohtseeing? The list is endless: Notre Dame* (I -- L’Arc de Triomphe, the Louvre, Champs . , t j Eiysies, Sacre Coeur, Eiffel Tower and many, , \ \ r < . . 1 1 many more. «*


‘^'holidays to parts. This inexhaustible city has, something to offer everyone - whatever you are >


looking fo r . '>


t ' What the price includes: return luxury coach * travel to Paris, return fe r r y


„ tnt'ir rtf nar s/bv dav .^VlSlt to th©^ cross|ngs,guided •


^ , qUided signtseemgxour oi ran& uy mai» ■ | ,9f Montm| rtre, three nights bed and continental


•• j ' t ^ l .. ■ '


’ Organised for readers by RMeraJravel - , j L '9


F O R ITGilJR FREE B R O C H U R E , , k i in i** *


thank you; or sorry to a loved one or\maybe a . . short break to recharge your battems in the^ ■ middle, of a long ye a r - why not set off for a few, days to a different atmosphere. And what could be more different than one of our luxury , -


PAIGNTON - THE


E S P M K A lD E ^ h o t e i T


DE PART ING: 25/2/96


, WHAT'S INCLUDED: • 4 nights hotel accommodation in a bedroom with ^


11 evening • Afternoon Tea. Dance • 2 ^ • ’ free'sightseeing excursions to Torbay, and ^Dartmoor National Park • Luxury j ^return coach travel throughout- |^ I ? * « hnrtAmSFD'sblELYBY-SH E A R IN G S ,‘


JL'-LSd.L UHUUi ■; a ' « U'-'* Z «


private facilities, (bath or shower and ; toilet) tea/coffee making amenities and. television « 4 dinners, including a Gala 'Dinner and 2 lunches (not forgetting 4 : ,! breakfasts,too!) •’^Entertainment every


READER OFFER HOLIDAYS 5 DAY CENTRED BREAK


u ^>tratforh Sc ^artmefc Sunday, March 23rd, 1996


^ e e k c t tb


f offor our “Stratford & Warwick" Weekend giving you an opportunlly to discover the tourist


%


r Shakespeare, as well as a chance to pay a visit to t h e , ^ anclenttown of Warwick. Included in the price.


’ town of Stratford, birthplace of the Bard, Warn SJ?.


v transport by private coach; half board accommodation services of drlver/courier


Organised for readerejW j^arU]ljngH (PauCa andCCare


zuouCd Cil(e to wish, aCC our readers a '. 1 Very Merry Cfiristmas anda 1 very prosperous^ i


r ’


2 days half board from Just £49.95 : Dfinartina direct from vour local area-we are pleased to


'


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