'Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


Ring Marcia with your recipe ideas on 0 1200 422324, or send them to: ‘Dish*, Clitheroe Advertiser andTtmes, 3, King Street> Clitheroe, BB7 2EW


T O M A T O , A P P L E A N D CELERY C R E AM S O U P with c o o k s from T h e J ig saw P a n t ry .


WE are at the moment in the middle of National Vegetarian Week, which is organised by the Vegetarian Society. The aim is to raise awareness of vegetarian­ ism and to celebrate the many benefits the vegetarian lifestyle offers to con­ sumers, manufacturers and retailers. There are approximately four million


vegetarians'in the UK, representing seven per cent of the adult population. An additional four million people have cut red meat out of their diets complete­ ly-


In the last 10 years the number of


vegetarians in the UK has more than doubled and 5,000 people a week are going vegetarian. Jigsaw Pantry's wholefood/vegetari-


an/organic market stall has been opened approximately six months now. It sup­ plies a variety of hand-baked breads on Tuesdays and Thursdays, available from 10-30 a.m. onwards, and hand-baked cakes on Saturdays. Some breads include malthouse,


wholemeal, sesame and pumpkin seed and some cakes include figgy fruit cake, apricot and sultana malt loaf, three seed flapjack, carrot and coriander cake.


dried goods range and now stock many foods catering for people with special dietary needs and supplies products which customers ask for. Any requests for products or information of vegetari­ an diets will be welcome. This recipe comes from the second


Jigsaw Pantry is also developing a


recipe book entitled "A Second Peep into Jigsaw Pantry" which is available from the stall on the market. Keep a look out for news of Jigsaw.


Pantry's further developments. Happy vegetarian week.


TOMATO, APPLE AND CELERY CREAM SOUP


Ingredients (serves four)


• 1 large onion • 225g tomatoes • 225g apples • 225g celery 0 50g butter • ltbsp dry sherry


0 1/2 tsp salt 0 1/2 tsp freshly milled black pepper 0 1/2 tsp freshly grated nutmeg O 1 pinch ground ginger


i j j L j S b


A TASTING entitled "The Eastern Bloc Wines - Cheap and Cheerful or Can they be Serious Wines?" was this month's wine club offering. A marathon tasting of 15 different wines from £2.89 to


£12.89, in red, white and dessert styles, were tasted and pitted against each other. At the bottom end of the price range there is approximately one-third of the cost of the wine in duty and tax - leaving not too much for the wine itself. Wines from Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Rumania, the


Ukraine and Bulgaria were tasted. Overall the wines are good, cheap and cheerful, with a few exceptions. They serve as a good stop gap in price and quality before the Chilean and South African wines. Tesco's offering of a dry white Badger Hill Furmint 1995, at


With wine writer Mike Murdoch, a member of the Association of Wine Educators and founder of the Ribble Valley Wine Club


£2.99, was a good summer drinking wine. Plenty of fresh, zesty, lemony, grapefruit acidity and a quaffing, party type of wine. The Furmint is the actual grape variety grown mostly in the Tokaji region of Hungary. The other white wine of note was the Gyongyos Estate Sauvignon Blanc 1996, another Hungarian wine and again


• from Tesco at £3.69. This is a classic sauvignon blanc, made by Hugh Ryman, an Australian and one of the "Flying Wine­ makers". Very typical crisp fruit, a little honeyed but not overblown like the New Zealand styles tend to be. The price is sensible too - at one third the price of a top French or New


Zealand wine. The reds were trying, very trying, at the bottom end of the


price bracket, except for the Gypsy Hill Merlot/Cabernet Oaked 1997. A Romanian stunner again from Tesco at £2.99. Full of gentle, soft, juicy flavours rounded with a little judi­ cious oak and hints of home-made jam. Made from grapes grown around the Carpathian Mountains — maybe Dracula added the extra depth of colour to this wine. Best, by far, was a Bulgarian Cabernet Sauvignon Reserve 1993, from Domaine Boyar, available at D. Byrne for £3.39


and excellent value. This was textbook cabernet sauvignon - good nose, full of vibrant blackcurrants and very fruity. A pleasant finish without too much tannin. A no-nonsense great value wine, to drink anytime, outdoors with a barbecue or just on its own. For a dessert wine we had to have the legendary Tokaji Aszu. A 5 Puttonyos 1988 was selected from D. Byrne. At £12.89 this was the dearest in the tasting but represents good value for money for a wine of such character. The making of Tokaji (or Tokay) has changed little since the 17th century. Grapes for the dessert style, as there is also a dry style of wine, are harvested around November when the "noble rot", or botrytis, has shrivelled them while still on the vine. They are collected in a basket or "puttony" holding 25 kilos.


At the press house, the grapes are crushed into a pulp and added to the previously-harvested juice of the Furmint and Harslevelu grapes, kept in 136 litre vats known as a "gone". The pulp is added by the puttony load, i.e. 25 kilos at a time. The more that is added the sweeter the wine becomes. The identity of the wine is, therefore, to be found on the bottle by the number of puttonyos added, three being the lowest and six is usually the maximum. Our wine was five puttonyos, honey in colour, very intense luscious rich wine. Hints of blackcur­ rants from the botrytis mingle with treacle toffee and the finish just goes on and on. This is one of the rare wines which will match rich chocolate dishes and Christmas pudding. It is only sold in a 50cl bottle, which is sufficient for six to


eight people.


0 GOOml good quality vegetable stock 0 apple slices and snipped fresh chives to garnish.


Method : 1. Finely chop the onion, quarter ,the


! tomatoes and cut the celery into 2in (5cm) lengths plus leaves. 1


" , 2. Melt the butter in a large heavy pan - add the onion and cook gently until golden, about 10 minutes. Do not let them catch on the bottom. Add the sherry, celery, tomatoes, apples, spices and seasonings. Stir well and place a double thickness of greaseproof paper (which has been dampened with cold water first) over the ingredients and coyer the pan with a lid. 3. Simmer very gently for one hour,


checking from time to time that nothing is sticking. After that, add the stock to the pan and stir everything. Leave to cook for five minutes. 4. Liquidise the soup and press


through a sieve - return to the pan. Reheat, check seasoning and garnish with an apple slice and some snipped


chives.


There’s plenty of Crafty Ideas a t . . . 3foMi/rb 3€aM


An extensively stocked shop, offering something for everyone • Beads & Charms


• Fabric Painting • Cross Stitch Kits • Knitting Patterns


O R IG IN A L G IF TW A R E Patchwork bags. Beaded accessories. Lace tableware, Greetings cards. Ornaments, Cushions, Jewellery and. more


• Cushion Kits • Craft Books


• Patchwork


• Exclusive Embroidery Kits • Haberdashery & Craft Tools • Embroidery Threads •Quilting


Plus sewing threads for machines or overlookers, including metallics for machine embroidery • all manufactured in our own mill, v 250 mts • 25,000 mts available.


Gift Vouchers & Mail Order Service available Re lax in Henry’s of Hollin Hall


Handicraft Day Courses available - please ring for details...


A fantastic selection of light snacks, main meals and sweets * ■ Freshly prepared In our own kitchens


H.Ml'Itl-.SS MILLStP Friends o f * Edisford School


CAR BOOT FUN DAY


Sunday, June 14th « Edisford Sch oo l 10 am - 4 pm


C a r s £6 - V an s £8 with Bouncy Castle


• Tombola • Donkey


Rides • Fire Brigade & Ambulance Displays Refreshment available


For further details contact


01200 444137. . MARKET & PETRE


CAR BOOT EVERY SUNDAY 9 am to 3 pm All hard standing


Site at Langho near Whalley


L (off A59 roundabout) Cars from £7.00


Vans from £10.00 Arrive from 7.30 am


Enquiries: 01254 240298


HERITAGE FAIRS PRESENTS Q u a l i ty


CRAFT FAIR


Quality Crafts direct from The Craftworkcrs on


SUNDAY, 7th JUNE 10 am - 5 pm


at GARGRAVE Village Hall, Nr Sklplon A65


“i P -Homemade Refreshments- } r i HERITAGE FAIRS 0 1 2 8 2 8 4 4 0 3 7


Children under 4 cat FREEI^ Vegetarians catered for. ^ Booking advisable. *'


LV (o h ilik e d s rd lm ifra m d a lih >U Uf W I


Choice of Starters, Main, C- Sweets, and Coffee or Tca.^j


H o l l in H a l l M i l l , Trnwdcn, Colne - T e l !


Oprn M«n * Fri 9am • 5pm, Sat & Sun lOiun - 5pm Only S minutes front rnii of AftSS


0 1 2 8 2 8 6 3 1 8 1 •


COLLECTORS FAIR Grassinglon Town Hall This Sunday


ANTIQUES and June 7th lOamopm Jewellery. Lace, Porcelain,


Fumilure, Kiichcnalia.Textiles, An Deco, Prints, Books etc. Refreshments-


Good Quality Fairs Tel: 01422 833038 Details: Christine Hunt a '7


Mitton Road, Groat Mitton. Stonyhurst Tel: (01254) 826206


2 Course 'Mix!;e -


Choose cither e l


Starter and Main, or. Main and Sweet.


60’s Club - 60’s Club - 60’s Club C h o ic e o f C a tc h o f th e


2 M e a ls f o r £5.0.0,


Early Birds S p e c i a l ^


Day o r S p e c ia l o f th e Day . . .a lso introducing our n ew ...


(jawrtWM'


32 Monday • Friday 6.00pm-730pm 7x9&


> Monday - Friday Lunchtimes 12noon - 2.30pm xO n ly c — '


SUNDAY MARKET S CAR BOOT SALE SUNDAY, JUNE 7th GISBURN


Situated 2 miles Clitheroe side of Gisburn Thousands of bargains - plus - Meat Auctions


Car Booters arrive from 7.30 a.m. - Car hooters only £5 A l l e n q u i r i e s - ( 0 1 2 8 2 ) : ; 8 4 3 7 0 3 ; o r ( 0 4 1 1 ) : 8 3 3 5 4 3


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times; June 4th, 1998 9


LANGROYD HALL , Langroyd.Road, Colne r 01282 864024


2 5% O F F


T W O M A I N M E A L S M O N D A Y - F R I D A Y


W I T H T H I S A D V E R T Offer ends 27th June -


M A N C H E S T E R R O A D B U R N L E Y


E N T E R T A I NME N T E X C E L L E N C E Programmes and Times From June 5ih to June 11 th


S u n d a y June 7 - N A T IO N A L C IN EM A DA Y A L L M O V IE S H A L F P R IC E - B O O K N OW !


Th, No. I Com.*, in America ['SUNDAY. ;UNE7XH PREVIEWS -


„ ^ L W E D D ,N G S ,N G E R ITHE UTTLE MERMAID tu , 3 , . Sit & Sun 11.00 Daily 1.30 3,-tS 6.00 -g DAYS 7 N IG H T S (12) 8.<S


-........■ • • • • •H g i r l s N IG H T S (IS) ..so


"LET Me Entertain You" - and that's exactly what Robbie Williams did when he performed at the King George's Hall, Blackburn, on Thursday. Before the ex-Take That singer even


. series of Mexican waves, much to the : delight of the crowd standing downstairs . who clapped, stamped their feet, screamed and chanted "Robbie, Robbie"! And once he was on stage, it was like


• got on stage the atmosphere was electric, as crowds in the balcony performed a


' being at a punk rockers’ convention, as the bad boy of pop bounced around the stage, leaping and jumping about - while on the floor, the audience was doing the


- same. i And when he wasn't singing, Robbie


. them up into a frenzy before they explod­ ed screaming and shouting with excite­


■ was toying with his audience, working


ment. He was entertaining and energetic, but


Robbie Williams a t the King George’s Hall, Blackburn


also cool and cocky - showing off to his audience which he had in the palm of his hand, and strutting around the stage like


a bantam cock! His many fans enjoyed every minute of


the long-awaited concert, although I did notice a couple of teenagers seemed to have got a little confused as to which con­ cert they were a t . For hanging from the balcony was a large white banner with "Robin Williams" scrawled across it! Throughout the evening, fans were


And Robbie himself was touched by


the crowds, as he came back on to the Blackburn stage for his encore of "Angels". He didn't get the chance to sing a word, as the hundreds of fans started singing and swaying, knowing every word of the top five chart hit to make Robbie feel he wasn't needed at all. He only came in for the chorus, and then at the end of it proudly told his fans "I've never had it


treated to all Robbie's solo classics, including "Life Through A Lens", "Lazy Days", "South Of The Border" and "Old Before I Die", as well as a few couple of seconds tributes to Take That and Queen.


so good". As I'd predicted, he finished with a sec­


ond encore of "Let Me Entertain You” - which he had done for an hour and a half - and I don't think there was anyone who would have said any different.


SUSAN MADIGAN


( q R E D C O R N E R (IS) 115 min. IC ITY O F A N G E L S (12) S.IS H A n ep ro cE


S a t* Sun 12.00 Daily 2.60 Ex Sun : M | M I C (IS) 0.2S s^ o a ,o 9.E>;.SuC. .^ t?.FH/?.i K ^q^


Co-stars: Miro Sorvino Mithael Rooker: Sar * Sun 10 -5 Diiiy 1.00 6.00 1.20 3.25 5.30 8.00 Late Fri/Sat l0.30 j ...............................................................


(o THE REPLACEMENT KILLERS (.8)


S77ie CArreetoes Jht't}ilt,rrtt,it (0T H E W E D D IN G S IN G ER


(12) 110 mins jD A R K CITY (IS) 120mins ........


I S U D IN G D O O R S (IS) 135min -Sat SSun 11.15 Daily 1.30 3.15 6.00


................................................................. 'T I T A N I C (12) 215 mins DEEP IMPACT (ii) I (0 mitt * MU 2.00 Daily 7.30


W ISHM A STER p no mm i 3.6S 8.65 (Ex Sun) Lata FrlfSat 11.00 .......... j


j . . . . . . . . 5 4 0 8 4 0 I........'-'oneDoyOnly:'....


Saturday II .00 am -Ticket) i i .50 j ^ o i i ' s c r e e n ^ .r is * ............h TH E b u t c h e r s BOY


^ t & Sun I I.OO Daily 1.30 6.10 .. .0 * ) CCTV


AVNDAC 0 GOINOK B E


M1282456222


ASTERCARDMSA DILY FROM 1000AM


A .


1. Alien Resurrection 2. Bond - Tomorrow Never Dies


© P


T M


3. Face-Off 4. The Peacemaker 5. LA Confidential 6. G.I. Jane 7. Spiceworld The Movie 8. Volcano 9. The Game 10. Austin Powers


List supplied by Blockbuster, Wellgate, Clitheroc.


1. "Where We Belong" - Boyzone


2. "Talk on Corners" - The Corrs 3. "How to Operate with a Blown Mind" -


The Lo Fidelity and Allstars


4. "Blue" - Simply Red 5. Now 39" - Various Artists 6. "Trampoline" - The Mavericks 7. Life Thru a Lens" - Robbie Williams 8. "Brassed Off" - Original Soundtrack" 9. "British Anthems” - Various Artists 10. "Top of the Pops 1998" - Various Artists


List supplied by Townsend Records, Moor Lane, Clitheroc.


• ' 1. "London: The Novel" - Edward


Rutherfurd (£5.99*) 2. "Cold Mountain" - Charles Frazier


(Hodder, £5.99*) 3. "Caught in the Light" - Robert God­


dard (Bantam Press, £16.99) 4. "Before I Say Goodbye" - Ruth


Picardie (Penguin, £5.99) 5. "The Street Lawyer" - John Grisham


(Century, £11.99*) 6. "Proms 98" - (BBC £3.99)


7. "Longitude" - Dava Sobel (Fourth


Estate £4.99*) 8. "RIIS Good Plant Guide" - (Dorling


Kindersley, £9.99) 9. "Meals in a Minute" - Ainsley Harriott


(BBC, £10.99*) 10. "The Last Continent" - Terry Pratch-


ett(Doubleday, £12.99*) List supplied by Kaydee Bookshop,


Moor Lane, Clitheroe. Asterisks denote this week'? discounts.


Britain’s f i r s t Jap a n e se Talko Drum Group


Encounterlhcspfhtof^heTaikodrOrn .asltissummoneci.by v thispowcrful rhythmic performance, which includes the..:,


h^ebstumes/banners^ Friday 19th June - 7.30pm... Ask the Expert!


. S0 CRAVEN HEIFER i


^ VTOAlJJrYROAD, CUTHEROE Tel: 01200 422421


SERVING ONLY TH E FINEST CASKALES Wa a re now open 11am -11 pm


Friday Ju n e 5th E L L E


, Punchy Girl Vocalist — Saturday June Otii


IM A R T A C A M E R O N Sultry Scottish Songstress


— 7" ; Sunday June 7 th


BIG SCREEN TV FOR ALL WOULD CUP GAMES


_______ D I S C O


M A R K E T AND


EVERY SUNDAY


G A R B O O T GISBURN


HORTON GRANGE FARM NEXT TO CORONATION HOTEL


BUSY ATTRACTIVE RIVERSIDE SITE ON A59 I If MltES ON SKiPTON SIDE OF GISBURN CAR BOOT £6. MARKET STALIS/NEW GOODS £10


STAUHOtOERS NO BOOKING JUST TURN UP FROM 7.30 a.m. TABUS FOR HIRE £3 ENQUIRIES/ADVICE TELEPHONE MR. C. 01283 815756


Direct from the 'Sky at Night’s’ 40th Year I N T O S P A C E W I T H


\P A T R fC K M O O R £ \


Britain's celebrated astronomer treats us to a special evening looking at the stars, the planets,


|the universe... and much more (Includes slide show)| Wed-22nd July, 2pm SUMMER HOLIDAY FUN! 'lempen Puppet Theatre Presents


THE LAST OF THE TROLLS A FANTASTIC ORIGINAL STORY TOLD WITH PUPPETS tor families, friends and of course children fS-Jtt)-:.


'Stalls, Refreshments, Traditional Craft Demonstrations Kitchen crafts, Poinleil Glass, Silk & Ceramics, Rugs & More


T .*■ *>*<.£>* I f i t 's rVCf-T"


, KING COTTON CRAFT FAIR Ticket Office: 01282 430055


Sat 13th June, 10.30am:- 4pm (Main Theatre)


THE WHOLE OF CLITHEROE an d THE RIBBLE VALLEY TO CELEBRATE THE GREAT DAYS OF FOLK FESTIVAL o n 5 th , 6 th & 7 th JUNE


T H A N K Y O U !


THE Great Days of Folk would like to thank the following sponsors without their support tins weekend would not have been possible:


* KEYSTREET * BRITISH AEROSPACE * THE NEW INN * DAWSONS * LANCASHIRE EVENING TELEGRAPH *


LANCASHIRE YOUTH and COMMUNITY SERVICE * EDISFORD BRIDGE HOTEL * CUTHEROE SOCIAL CLUB


• BBC RADIO LANCASHIRE * GUITAR WORLD * SHAMROCK STUDIOS Special thanks for their grant aicl and invaluable assistance to: ;


Kibble Valley Borough Council; CUtheroe Town Council; Leader 2.


Donations' Mrs S Trueman, Houldsworth Taylor Solicitors; Rothery Management. (1>A in Swan Courtyard Saturday) - all recelml witb maiiy thanks'....


CLITHEROE TOURIST INFORMATION Tcls 01200 425566 F e s t iv a l H o t l i n e 0 1 2 5 4 3 9 7 6 2 3


Tickets and Programmes avialable from " ' • ‘■ T - ' U


PSrrnnroOLOV* Im S a J o i c ^ h rm


EQUIPPED AUDITORIUM | 1------ wuuwiwiuww | exclusive o:rectors‘auditorium mcludwg private.oar facilities


•• •• • • ' ( k FACILtTlESINCL.


” Extra Car Park^j’Fac’litieV N wAvVibbie Free From 6.00 pm ± fimley Gate Car PzrlcActfSi vb Manchester Road f Fsmley Gite._


(F) Free List Suspended. Web Sile - hnpJRwmepages.newsquesI.rovWapollo


.MNA N ESDY A


iW


ODY AD TU A Alt SEATS-AI1 DY £3.50


I m DISABLED | -.LARGE •. 1' , '**''* INDUCTION LOOP I .-.PARKING'-


I .. v SURFACE CAR


OTiSAllOITOBUm .:


BURNLEY MECHANICS


TRY OUT OLIVER’S BAR AT THE MECHANICS! NOW SERVING WHITBREADS EXCELLENT BEERS


Friday 5th June, 8pm ’Be Here Now’ for THE ULTIMATE TRIBUTE TO


U a S I S w ithW O B D E RW A L L from Champagne Supernova to All Around The World The 'Biothers' are back for a Bight o f Supersonic Pop


+ SUPPORTS: CIRCUS & NECESSARY ELVIS Pendle Opera presents Puccini's


.La Boheme (Act 1) & Sister Angelica ■ Saturday 6 June'- 7.30pm


1


Tuesday 9th June, 8.00pm SELLING FASTIl! An Evening with Guitar Legend NILS L0FGREN & Musitlans (Unplugged) Thursday 18 June. 7.30pm


BURNLEY GARRICK CLUB announces


OO


TWO EVENINGS OF PLAY READINGS June 4th and 11th


7.30 p.m. at our Haggate Rehearsal Rooms Excerpts from several different plays will be read on each evening, including some from our forthcoming season.


Light refreshments provided. Everybody welcome.


For further information and directions please


contact Martin Chadwick on (01282) 439997 Please support Burnley Garrick Club


.4! .l.!:??....... j H O U S E H U N T (PG) 110 mins AX.THETU.Fff.M M idH ’T BE A COUCH POTATO)


■R^sdaf- S T E P 'W ed n esd ay - T U M S , B UM S a n d T H IG H S T h u rsd ay - S T E P a n d T O N E /C IR C U IT T R A IN IN G


l i m ~ m m n O Q - 0 8


All classes su itable fo r Men and W om en All classes £ 2 .10 p e r se s s io n


First circuit training session FREE to anyone See the“back o f S a in s b u r y ^


*Our*Phtfsioiiierapv"en"nicTs"now*open seven days a week io treat ail s p o r t s ^ ^ ^ ■ aches and pains We are here to help you Resg™gSi2S_~


Injurles and general TURF M


Ring far details «f all am atllvlllat n, Don’t forget - TINY BEES Now on


Saturday mornings 9.30 - 11.30 a.m. OOR LEISURE CENTRE I] M jV jV jV j I; y '


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