( Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Ring Marcia with your recipe Ideas oq , ' ,
MOUSSAKA WITH FETAAND OREGANO from the Island of K
efalonia ;
THE Greek island of Kefalonia is the unexplored giant of the Ionian Sea. A heavenly canopy of endless blue skies cradles the craggy hills, the rolling plains and sticky sweet pine-filled val leys.
- v.
beaches under dizzy cliffs, and citrus groves,.alive with fluttering fauna, immerse picturesque villages in a tangy aroma. You may chance upon a feast day
Turquoise waters lap at dazzling
where all is a riot of colour and laugh ter, the emphasis is on agreeable days
spent in convivial company, rather than sleepless, boozy nights. This is how the travel brochures
read about this'wonderful island in the sun, and my two weeks’ stay was just that. Lazy days by the sea, lunch in a
of holiday. There are a few sights to see like the Drogarati Caves, the lake at Melisani, old monasteries and a few ruins. An earthquake destroyed most of
Not everyone's cup of tea, this sort
MOUSSAKA WITH FETA AND OREGANO Ingredients
' .
tbsp oil in a pan and fry the aubergines (in batches, adding extra oil) until tender and golden brown. Drain on kitchen paper.
.
the buildings in Kefalonia in 1953, and Fiskardo, on the northern tip of the island, the prettiest harbour and village, was the only one to escape the devastation.
O 3 large aubergines
• olive oil • 1 large onion, peeled, chopped O 3 garlic cloves, peeled, chopped • 21b lean minced lamb
O 150ml red wine • 2 heaped tbsp tomato puree
traditional tavema, overlooking the: bay, and an evening stroll before choosing which of the handful of restaurants to eat at later. Tomato salad, with feta cheese and
olives, with crusty bread, was a favourite lunchtime choice or a plate of freshly caught, grilled sardines dressed with oil and coriander. In the evening large prawns, wrapped in bacon, fish or lamb were favourites, although one has always to try the moussaka - when in Rome etc.
9 3 tbsp fresh oregano, chopped • 250ml lamb or beef stock
® 1 tsp ground cinnamon 9 500g Greek yoghurt (regular,
not reduced fat) • 3 large eggs, beaten • 150ml soured cream
. © 200g feta, crumbled or grated. Method
ends, then slice into rounds. Place on a board and sprinkle with salt. Leave uncovered for about an hour. Rinse well and pat thoroughly dry. Heat 2-3
1, Wipe the aubergines, cut off the
saucepan and cook the onion and garlic for about five minutes, then increase the heat and add the. mince to brown all over, stirring well. , 3. Once browned, add the wine and
2. Heat 1 tbsp oil in a heavy
G1200 422324; or send them to '
‘Dlih’.j Clltboroe Advertiser & Timas,’ : 3 Hog Street, Clltheroe, BB7 2EW.i
f O V X G JM L ^ N CL ITHEROE
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 2nd •6 nights (Not Sun)
DR DOLITTLE . .
(PO): ; -Eves. 7.30 p.m.
gpod;;f9pdv&;^ 5ecqndHdnd’bd dfVeryT
p r e s e n t s V IL L A IN ! !
AN EXPLORATION :OF SH A K E S P E AR E ’S MOST-VILLAINOUS CHARACTERS ■ ■ ........................
SATURDAY 17 OCTOBER at 7.30pm. £12.50 0 1 7 7 2 2 5 8 8 5 8
S P E C I A L N O T I C E ! prices ;ff.
The Mayflower Cafe-Bookshop
bubble over a high heat until the liq uid is reduced by about half, then add the tomato puree, oregano, stock, cinnamon and plenty of salt and pep
per. Stir, then cook uncovered over a medium heat for about 30 minutes or '
until almost all the liquid has evapo rated.
4. Cool slightly then check season 1
ing. 5. To assemble, lay half the
aubergine in the base of a large oven- j proof dish, tip in the mince, then lay the remaining aubergine on top. 6. Whisk together the yoghurt,
eggs ad soured cream, stir in the feta and plenty of salt and pepper, pour
over the dish. 7. Bake, uncovered, in a preheated
oven (180C/350F/Gas Mark 4) for about 75 minutes. Rest for 15 to 20 minutes before serving. Chef's tip: For a family supper,
serve with Greek salad, and with pitta and tzatziki to start.
p e n d l e a n t i q u e s c e n t r e - s a b d e n 01282 776755 •
^ rSUn• .".".V iTAond[oys.
Saturday, October.3rd 7.45 p.m.
Chipping Village Hall
FO O D B IN G O
Admission: 20p Good prizes Proceeds
St Mary’s Clmrch UNITED CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP will meet on
SATURDAY, O C TO B ER 3rd
in Harrop Chapel 7.30 p.m. Speaker:
PHILIP won the toss, so he went to the London Hilton for dinner. I t was where the annual Wine
Mr M. Parker (N.E.T.) Everyone welcome
With wine writer Andrew Byrne, of
Magazine International Wine Chal lenge dinner (the Oscars of the Wine World) was being held. At this prestigious event awards
Byrne’s Wine Merchants, King Street, Clitheroe (01200 423152)
are given for the best wine makers, trophies for the top wines and for the best wine merchants. In the Portuguese section there
where two Gold Medal winners, both of which we stock, and what must be the bargain of the Wine Challenge. One was the silver award winner 1997 Terra Boa 3.29, produced by Caves Alliance, a company based in Sangathos, near Bairrada, a compa ny at the forefront of modern wine making in Portugal. Oenologist
Francisco Antunes oversees produc tion a t four vinification centres around Portugal and is dedicated to using native grape varieties, striving to produce reds which are accessible and modern, while retaining their individuality. Terra Boa 1997, produced in the
ied with ripe blackberry fruit flavours, its rounded approachable style makes it excellent on its own or with starters, while its rich spicy characters are ideally suited to robust dishes such as pasta, grilled meats
mountainous Traz-Os-Montes region of North East Portugal from native grape varieties, Toriga, Moneto and Tinta Pintieta, is an excellent exam ple of Francisco's style. Medium bod-
and stews. And for the third year running we
received the award for the Northern Wine Merchant of the year - an excuse for a small celebration, I
think.
M A R K E T G I S B U R N
EVERY SUNDAY
HORTON GRANGE FARM -NEXTjd'COROHATldNHOTEL; ' . on as9 11 n vies on
MARKET STAL1S/NEW GOODS CIO ' NO BOOK1NG JUST TURN
UP.FROM;.
- TABLES FOR HIRE £ 3.00 ENQUIRIES/ADVICE TEL: MR-C, (0 1 2 8 2 )8 1 5 7 5 6
AS'we all know, successes.;, often^more to do.with luck and'kriowing the right peo-v
pie. While ta len t may be a useful
added ingredient, to be bom with the right connections and blessed with good fortune are the essen tials, as confirmed in "Hard Copy”, former Downham resident Emma Lee-Potter’s first novel, which is set in|,the heady world of national newspapers.. Its heroine is Anna Armitage, a
w
Hard Copy ” - Emma Lee-Potter ■ Piatkus Books (£5.99)
ladder because she is a victim of her successes - they come to her by luck, her mother's friends or even from her unlikely pairing with Sam Turner, a former high-flying hack now on the
yoimg and determined photographer, who we first meet working on a fad ing society magazine, "Captivate”, edited by the Antonio Banderas look- alike Darius Slater, who just happens to be Anna's boyfriend. While Anna has her share of men
and mother problems, you know from the outset that this darling of the fates will ultimately come good, mak ing for a predictable read. Ambitious Anna is no role model for girl power as she climbs the career
white films of the 1950s, which fea tured hard drinking, chain-smoking and crumpled-looking reporters and you have Sam. However, in this inces tuous world of London media, even he just happens to be married in an "on-the-rocks" sort of way to Susan na, daughter of philandering peer Lord Antony Doyle, whose shenani gans entangle Sam's despised media mogul boss, a home secretary and female news readers. For his exclu sives, all Sam needs really do is stay
slide. Imagine those grainy black and
at home. Just to add to the glamour quota
and to bring the novel closer to home
for local readers, it features the char acters of supermodel Bella Fraser and model turned actor Sebastian Taylor, who both hail from the Lan cashire village of Ribblebottom. Both of them, we are told, could not wait to bolt for London, desperate to escape the always freezing weather, and forget the village where "the bus leaves only once a week and the only night-life was the gardening club." Yet, if all the capital has to offer
are the trashy and superficial stereo types which populate this novel, they would have been better staying put and so would its writer, who may then have had the time'to develop characters of more than one dimen sion.
Ju lie Frankland
(Julie is a freelance public relations con sultant who used to work at a high level for several firms in London — editor)
S laidburn W.I. ’
r l / lO f'CO- by
C o u n t r y V o g u e Sunday 4th October
at Newton Village hall . 11am - 5pm
50p Adults Children Free Refreshments available
TRftUEL FOR ALL M I N I B U S
\ H I R E B o o k in g s n o w
ta k e n fo r tr ip s to CHRISTMAS, PARTIES
0 1 2 0 0 4 2 7 9 7 7 Credit Cards Accepted
TEL: PAUL — A E West Bradford This Week’s .•.V'L li’i':.•l*
' t r L * <«
j * <. t { R
1.
ThcManinlheIronMu.sk. 2. Jackie Brown. 3. Fear.
4. As Good as it Gets. 5. Good Will Hunting.
8. Armistad. 9. Flubber.
6. Kiss the Girls. 7. Desperate Measures.
10.
Fallen.List supplied by Blockbuster, Wcllgalc, Clitheroe.
rm 1. "Point of Origin" - Patricia Cornwell (Litt
Brown, £12.99*) 2. "Heaven's Mirror: Quest for the Lost Civilization
- Graham Hancock (Michael Joseph, £20 3. "The Horse Whisperer" - Nicholas Evans
(Transworld, £5.99) 4. "Merlin Mystery - Jonathan Gunson (Harper
f i l l>%j!§ i%
Collins, £12.99) 5. "Captain Corelli's Mandolin" - Louis de T . ,
Bernieres (Minerva, £5.99*) G. "Addicted - Tony Adam’s Autobiography" (Harp-
i Clitheroe Parish Church Amateur Operatic & Dramatic Society proudly present
“ T h e r e g o e s t h e B r i d e ” m . -
A comedy by
Ray Cooney and John Chapman Directed by Dorothy Cushing
Parish Church Hall, Church Street at the
Wed 7th - Sat 10th October at 7.30 p.m.
- Tickets £3 available' from Tourist Information • ’ ' Market Place • Tel: 01200 425566
L n . , 1. "This is My Truth, Toll Me Yours" - Manic Street
Preachers 2. "The Globe Sessions" - Sheryl Crow 3. "The Star ami Wisenian/The Best of" — Lady
smith Black Mambazo 4. "Talk on Corners" - The Corns 5. "Savage Garden" - Savage Garden G. "Sunday 8 p.m.” - Faithless 7. "Step One"-Steps 8. "Where We Belong” - Boyzone 9. "Big Hits ’98" - Various Artists 10. "Mechanical Animal" - Marilyn Manson CD list supplied by Townsend Records Moor Lane, Chtlieroc.
er Collins, £13.99*) 7. "Tara Road" - Maeve Btnchy (Orion, £12.99*)
8. "Lancashire Privies" - Ron Freethy (Country
side Books, £6.95) 9 "A Walk In The Woods" - Bill Bryson (Black
Swan, £5.99*) 10 "How to Change your Life with Technology" -
Kook list supplied by Kaydec Bookshop, Moor Lnnc, Clithcroc. Asterisks denote this week’s discounts.
*•-
Anthony B. Capstick (Management Books 2000, £12.99)
Methodist Church
H A R V E S T FESTIVAL SERVICE
Sunday 4th October at 2pm Preacher Mr J North of New Longton
G R A V E Y A R D S E R V I C E
Sunday 25th October at 2pm Music by lialdcrstoncs Brass Band
Preachers Rev. R. Atkinson and Mr. T. Perkins
EVERYONE WELCQMH
Friends of Edisford School
CAR BOOT SALE
Sunday 11th October 10am - 4pm
Sellers from 9am Cars £6 Vans £8
Limited Tables at £2 Admission 20p
Enquiries: 01200 428850
BURNLEY & DISTRICT PHILATELIC SOCIETY
STAMP FAIR
Sunday, October 4th 10am to 4pm
ST. THEODORES SCHOOL ORMEROD ROAD, BURNLEY
Car Parking • Refreshments • Admission 50p • OAP’ s & Children 25p :: : M A N C H E S T E R RO A D ;
ENTERTAINMENT EXCELLENCE! TmgrommeTan^me^SctoSer Znd tlmiugh lo Ucutber 8th
-------------------------------- The Code No-one Could Cndc~.The Bojr No-one ; JASONR£M rn/Mi
n.la
Could
Reach...TheAg«nt Hoom Could Stop : [OCK STOCK AND TWO B BRUCEW1LUS
Y!NG • N
ICK MRAO N *JA$0N STA ATHhfi DADDEIC y.ov.i
KCc GfFnHS • JA N ISAC OER N T: ^ HoTJUM i i A n f i u r i i / i i / A£RN 0IA* MUIU
100 B, Mun 3.15 SJO 8.151» Screening: Frl/Sat 10.30
*CMO Z AD 0N E M x Thurs 8.50 L
LETHAL WEAPON 4 (is) is5m„.r 130 5.208.20 bte Screenings Fri/Sat I US IG0DZILLA (PG) 155 mins TO
E GSN AN LVR SAVIN [
an ADVANCE PReVi£vv'SCSEEn'iNs] TUS OT 8 - 6.00 8.10 - DE BRT0R
•AJEC OSTN ■ Dtiirt - Del, - E ^EVERAFTER(PG,mm
1.00 4.30 8.00 HR C
.............. * * ’
6S09.05 )*F
N UA HU O RWARME LIBO** DNY GOE**.......... 1S| Choose f ro m . ' W
MAKHNr*'*‘‘......T....... :.... ..... • 10.45 1.45 m
aiy Mtne :l(r
0.riL. u
(5 THERE’S SOMETHING ABOUT MARY (IS) I3S mins 1.00 I JO E
x Sat/Sun 3.30 4.15 6.10 7.45 ate Screenings Fn/Sat 10.30
SO AS * RB T U0SA ;Tom Hanks In a Steven Spielberg Film ,v ^
.............**u^**,yv..........
(F)DIVORCING JACK(is)norm -(nSAVINGPRIVAIiRVAN(m i, ...... : ......................
issm
; THE LAND GIRLS (12) 125 mins j : 1.10 3.40 6.00 E
^chelVifeaVA^M^aXerir* x Thurs
[arnageddon (12) I6S mins | * 8-20 E
x Thurs Fn/Sat Late 11.20 eekend Fml aies
G PRIVATE RYAN (is) iss m, {LOST IN SPACE (pg) ms m ‘
i
scape sDOCTOR DOUTTLE (PG !?s : ^ ^ . . bV^ , ^ t ......
tlttl® Mermaid(U) 90 -
T h u r s d a y 's S i lv e r S c r e e n in g M o v ie • THE INDIAN IN THE FIRELIGHT (is) no mins
ICUPBOARD(u) ■ : SauonlyM.0tom
www.apolloclnomas.co.uk.
(*F rec U« Suspended. Extra Car Parking Now A Covered. Flnsley G
ADVANCE
BOOKING 01282456222 M
•.' iV;v ;.Q U i DOLB^|d‘ * l ------ " I jy .
DIL M lOlOA Rjg-aitfiSSSIaftAr-T1nun
ASTERCARDM AY FRO
OH SA MNAY AN
- AaSCATTALLWTOIJ S OflKCTORSAUOrTOMUM o n I
OD
" :• 'DISABLED--- • '• - LARGev;:*r -;- .; FACILITIES INCL : -"• SURFACE CAR
■ EQUIPp'eD AUDlfoRIUM - EXCLUSIVE DIRECTORS' AUOtTOflIUM INCLU0IHG PRiyATE GAR FACILITIES
£5- £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 . £5_ £5"--------------------------
S IV B I9 1 B A V______M A R K E R S S B S B f S A L E
" ~ - J
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4th GISBURN
S i t u a t e d 2 m i l e s C l i t h e ro r? s i d e o f G i s b u r n T h o u s a n d s o f b a r g a i n s - p l u s - M e a t A u c t i o n s ,
C a r B o o t c r s a r r i v e f r o m 7 . 3 0 a .m . - C a r b o o t e r s^ o n t y ^ C S ^ Allr en q u ir ie s ( 0 1 2 8 2 ) 8 4 3 7 0 ^ or ( 0 4 1 1 ) 8 3 3 5 4 3 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 '£5 £5 £5 £5 £5’ £5
O TUESDAY! ate Car Park. Access via M
vailable Free From 6,00pm ;CCTV I anchester Road. Flnsley G
ate = I -Tlc_teu EI.5p__ ) 100 mins B U R N L E Y "t list
rW c r s / l tO / l / H I
« i f f
• 9 ■■ff
f f
Christm as; jfle n u s i THE BARLEY MOW
- 4 - £7.50 •
Tues Sat 12 noon -12.15pm ■ Parties o f 10 plus
4 (yotf/Vic; Sue */ (Tea/ Tues - Thurs Fri and Sat
• Adults £29.95
• Children under 10 £15.95 12 O’clock sitting .* 3 O’c lo ck sitting roil'a lai Curler Menu iilmiys available excepi Clinsinius Ibiy,
jflenug nbmlnlile an request. JxcScrbntionS abbtSnble
Jel 01282 6 1 4 2 9 3
£9.95 £11.95
CiZt/'fst/iMis S oe ‘ 4 Course Meal £12.95 G/irixhtuix Slqtf; ()outsee Z(i{/ic/ieort
f t
I f t
A &
-#■ \f):
/ i t ? * J F
■ ' iS I S t
Wednesday 7th unti 1 ■
Jay . 10th October. 1998
Mechanics I l ie a t i c. Maneliestcr Hd.y^u^Sg S Tl Icphoiie (t1I2S3I 4 M0T5-* r * L5 ’pV“V
Wed 7 Thins £4.00 F ri /S a l t‘4.50/J£ Tickets Available tram Alccfiatucs IIikv
E'v: WHY NOT BUY A SEASONiTlcKEp^ £18 for 6 Plays can save yoU Up tb"33^
V'. • t v Iram Mr.-M: Chadwic k Tel; (01282{ 439997./ eason Tickets S Mombor»hlpAvoilabls, - • DEATH AND THE MAIDEN - Drama (Nov. 25-28),;jj future Productions. . .. ..
“ • GROPING FOR WORDS - Comedy;(May;12-l5) PLEASE SUPPORT BURNLEY GARRICfSa<
BURNLEY MECHA
■ • MUFiDER BY'MISADVENTURE -Thriller.(Jaiv2q-23 • BUILDING BLOCKS - Comedy (Feb. 24-27) s • RACING DEMON - Play (Mar. 24-27)
*: - ■ ' - £
SKIPTCN SIDE Of GISBURN — CAR BOOT £6
i! > C R A V E N H E I F E R , Friday October 2nd
R O B E R T M A R X K ey Vo c a l is t
D E B O R A H A L L E N F em a le Vo c a l is t
Saturday October 3rd Sunday October 4tli P O P Q U I Z A N D D I S C O Ttesselring
Written by J o sep h
i WHALLEY ROAD, CUTHIiROE • T e l: 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 2 4 2 1
SERVING ONLY THE FINEST CASK ALES We a re now open 11am - 1.1pm
S r c 0*5
' MASSIVE INDOOR t G CAR BOOT and
ENERAL AUCTION , EVERY SATURDAY ' ,
No. 1 for buying & selling - Como a n d S e e - Admission Fre e Now Open Evory Thursday - Collectables, Antiques, Crafts etc
THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Grane Mill, off Bury Road, Haslingden
. S t a l l : E n q u i r e s ^ 0 1 > 7 0 6 2 2 1 6 1 6
[ r e n d e z v o u s ] l
Start the weekend in style T h i s F r i d a y n i g h t
with our ULTIMATE DANCE NIGHT red hot'dance/chart sounds and cool |>ar prices
S a t u r d a y N I G H T is real music for real people
All the hits from the 60’s, 70’s, & 80’s Open 10pm - 2am Feeling h u ng ry ?
Visit: o u r F o o d B a r o p e n IQ :* * 2 pm
r Party of People? Birthday, Hen/Stag, Works function etc Offers available ring for details - (01254) 823086
Tel: 0 1254 823086 *16 Accrington,Road, Whalley n i t e s p o f - W hal ley ]
Wt g S r
S r g ? S r
S! S t S r
AM B ER P R OMO T IO N S c
Tarot, Palm, Crystal, Mediumship, Country’s Leading Clairvoyants and Mediums on UK Tour on:
Thursday, October 8th l \ - 5 pm & 6 - 10 pm i THE DOG INN Wellgqte* . Clitheroe
Clairvoyants featured on radio and
.TV.(GMTV). Free demonstrations afternoons and evening. Delighful Craft stand.
. PRIVATE READINGS AVAILABLE Your details 0958 651264
Admission £2 GUILD HALL
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 1st, 1998 9 n— m— BrmTTTr"M“,y<-|iiiimm h—i
F A R M H O U S E F A R E present
<&/ (jooAi£&
' ' Your chance to take part in the World's Biggest Coffee Morning to raise money for Macmillan Cancer Relief
To be held inn marqubeand kitchens at S huttleworth H all, G isburn
01200 445285 on
Friday 2nd October 1998 10.00am - 12.30pm
Bring & Buy Cake Stall Tombola .
. Sticky Toffee Pudding Stall
*
.......
S u p p o r te d b y W hU b r ea d yF ih e j
Sal 3rd Oct, 8pm WEST END SPECTACULAR! MARK RATTRAY & MAGGIE MOONE with
"ic THE MARK RATTRAY ORCHESTRA in y f - -
4®
"Step Op to the Greatest Celebration cf^ f- Musical Shows on the 'Road Today Tf
See Display Ad in today's f-nferfa/nmenf £xprg"ff ONE OF THE WORLD'S FINEST GUJtX]
W O O D Y M A N N IN C P ^ M 4^1
Sun 11th Oct, 8pm Bob Dylan Acoustically Steve Gibbons , P J Wriglit and Fairport Convention’s Dave Pegg & Simon Nicol
THE DYLAH PROJECT - Acoustically b]t Four Legendary Musicians
------
The Music of Bob Dylan Played ------- ~
i i l
(Thur ISth Oct,7!30pm^CoJnpol/mg Theatre” Ashton Group Contemporary Theatre in
By Julia Darling. An Astonishing New Play about Breast Cancer, Friendship, Joy and iLiberation' "Poignantly funny, totally absorbing
Tues 13th Oct, 8pm CLASSIC
GOLD.tJlUS,
ack for a Stunning: 4th Sold Out VeatiT-, ' Take d Wild Journey through tho-Singalcmg,, •■Daneo-’ai6ng-Supersonip>'S.pupd*.:oLEMes^ d : Holly. Clilt. Floy Orbison,, The Beatlos. JM : Mahkees. Chcr ' Thc BjNich Bay and Mtt MaiWMl)y::m
' HOIty, trill', n u r ---------Vi .r - Hi Fri 16th Oct,8pm 4 tH Late’ +LATEBAR Burnley's Biggest Soul Ni&it Out in Decades!
GO’S SO U L & MOTOWN REVIVAL with Richard Searling (Jazz FM) & Ginger
Tavlor (Rose Room) + Guest DJ’s: Chris King, Bob Hlnsley & Terry Davies
R O Y H A R P E 1 ^
Sat 31st Oct, 8pm' A MAGNIFICENTJNEWALBO/tf A WONDERFUL PERFORMER... A LE<*£JHP/'
IN C O N C E R T ! SOLO & ACOUST
Sat 17th Oct, 8pm FREE CAJUN DANCE WORKSHOP HOT CAJUN NIGHTS AT PADtHAM TOWN HALL
the hackney raiwlft I TICKET OFFICE*. 0128
l
* Brand ilnm 1999. ProductJ® BT h a t ' l l Be The Of nlie - T e Beach BoVs
O. EATBNG THE ELEPHAMT
See the "Encounters with Breat Cancer Exhibition from 10th October at tbe Burnley Mechanics Foyer— jgj
g] w
iwffr.*.
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