Clltheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Ring Marcia with your recipe ideas on 0 1200 422324, or send them to: 'Dish', Clltheroe Advertiser andTImes, 3, King Stre et, Clitheroe, BB7 2EW
I.. 'A A M ECH AN IC S I TRY OUT OLIVER’S BAR AT THE MECHANICS!
, CH O C O L A T E P R A L IN E T A R T j with H e n k V a n H e u m e n ,'from T h e A u c t i o n e e r R e s t a u r a n t , C l i t h e r o e
THIS week's recipe for Dish of the Week comes from the popu lar and well-loved local restau rant, the Auctioneer. Proprietor and chef Henk Van
Heumen often has special theme menus an d , for th e m o n th of March, i t is Ribiera Del Duero, food from the plains of the River Duero in central Spain. On arrival, you will be served with
tapas of Pa Amb Tomaquet while perusing the mouth-watering menu, which includes such delights as Albondigas de Gallina y Gamon - chicken and smoked ham meatballs served in a creamy garlic and onion sauce. This starter is a very old tradi tional Spanish dish, as was confirmed to Henk by a customer from Chile, whose Spanish ancestors often made it.
- although I would like you to think it was - in the Grapevine column, Mi(ce Murdoch talks about and rec ommends wines from this same • region. But all this has nothing to do with
this week's recipe, which is a pudding Henk will be featuring on his special Mother's Day lunch and dinner menu. For a real treat, why not make some for your family or, better still, let the family take mother out for a
meal. Elsewhere in the paper, we are fea
turing a competition for Mother's Day which has a prize of a meal for two at the Auctioneer.
CHOCOLATE PRALINE TART Ingredients
Pastry For main courses, you can choose
from Lubina al Tomillo y Compote de Tomate - grilled sea bass set on a thyme and tomato sauce; Pincho Moruno, which is spiced marinated pork grilled on a skewer with garlic and onion cream sauce and rice, among other authentic dishes. Quite by chance, it wasn't planned
• GOOg plain flour • 200g unsalted butter
• 210gsugar 9 few drops vanilla essence
• 2 eggs Filling
O 75g plain chocolate 9 lOOg butter
'■ 'a V*
9 150g caster sugar 9 grated zest of one orange • 4 eggyolks
• 4 egg whites 0 75g chopped hazelnuts O 1 heaped tbsp cornflour
Method 1. Make the pastry by rubbing the
flour and butter together until it- resembles fine breadcrumbs. Mix in the sugar and vanilla essence and combine together with the egg yolks. Leave to rest in the refrigerator for half an hour. Use to line a ta r t tin and bake blind at 350F for 10 min
utes. 2. Melt the chocolate in a bain-
marie or in a bowl over a pan of hot water. Whisk the butter with lOOg of sugar until pale. Mix in the orange, egg yolks, nuts and melted chocolate. 3. Whisk the egg whites until they
form soft peaks and gradually whisk in the remaining sugar and cornflour until stiff and glossy. Gently fold this into the chocolate and orange mix ture and pile into the pastry case. Bake at 350F for 10 minutes. Serve
warm. B U R N LE Y
NOW SERVING WHITBREADSS<CEU£NTBEERS "Friday 13th March. 8pm • tonight-15 partyjimei ;-
THE BIG TOWN PLAYBOYS JUMP :N" JIVE THE NIGHT AWAY + THE"DUCKS
From Claaalc Deacon Blue Songs to New Racordlnga IPADIHAM TOWN HALL • FriMarch13th7.30pm
RICKY ROSS "UNPLUGGED”___
H IB o
h o p Sat 14th March, 8pm • The Voice & Soul of Deacon Blue
CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH ORGAN SOCIETY
Saturday, March 14th 1998
16th ORGAN 1URTHPAY OONCERT
at 8 p.m.
MICHAEL PAIN
(Clithme Parish Church) Programme to include
AMERICAN LINE DANCE & SUPPER Tickets* C3.50 In advance
- Wed 25th & Thur 26th March.;7.30pm;c. •THBREDUCEDiSHAKESPEARECOMPANYlin^
T E B LE - T e Cmlete Wrd o of Gd (Arid ed
.From Fig Leaves'lo Final Judgements
Fri 27th March, 8pm • Laugh Along - Sing Along with Ireland’s Singers, Dancers, Musicians & Comics
TOP CLASS VARIETY SHOW FOR ALL THE FAMILY Sun Sth'April. Doors 8pm v-The Son
of.the King.of Souli
JIMMY CRICKET'S A IRISH NICHT OUT Ha
O t is -■in a n A c o u s t ic J r ib u te .loV t is ^B e d d in g ;S r ., In c lu d e s Unforgettable C|assics:;Doek'o,I
the.Bay • Respect.?,
' : Mv-Girl * Satisfaction “ Mr Pitiful * Shake'S
Many..Mp.r.e*;.- V * ' FIRST EVER U.K-TOUR-'t.ONI1Y.3 U;K .APPEARANCES >*.
An Interactive Promenade Production SELLING FAST] Thurs 9th - Mon 13th Apnl TKe lOf ti.Burnley N a t io n a l
THIS week's article is based on last month's Rib- ble Valley Wine Club's tasting, which was on the
stars of Spain's wine regions. The tasting was both red and white wines with an aged
Cava wine - not a common style. This was Mont-Marcal Gran Rcserva Brut 1989 from Booths a t £7.99. A fine alternative to champagne, but do not expect the cham pagne flavours as this is made from indigenous grapes, but it is made in the bottle as is champagne. We are not able to call this methode champenoise as the European Court has given this title exclusively to the champenoise, so instead it is "method traditional". The wine itself was quite richly coloured, with soft mousse (bubbles), pleas ant fruit and a slight metallic aftertaste. The star of the show, in the white wine category, was a
stunning Pazo de Barranles Albarino 1995, Albarino being the grape variety. At £8.99 from D. Byrne, this is not a cheap white but a serious challenger to the profusion of chardonnays which do become a little tiresome after a
The area this comes from is Rias Baixas (formerly
Galacia) which juts out into the Atlantic Ocean in the North-West comer of Spain. Here the countryside is wet,
lush and green with thick pine forests hiding secluded beaches, and mature woodlands dot the rolling, hilly land scape. The area takes its name from the deep sea water lochs (rias) which cut deeply into the craggy coastline - this is indeed the Costa Verde (green coast). The grape variety, Albarino, is at home here as it is indigenous to this region. Low yields and high quality may explain the high price and our example was rich, almost oily, with a slight citrus finish but with a lovely apricot/peach middle and hint of roundness from contact with old oak. The winner in the red wine category was on sheer depth
of flavour for the price and we tasted wines at twice the price of the one chosen. A stunningly ripe Rnimnt Tem- pranillo 1995 just overpowered you with its bouquet.
doch, a member of the Associ ation of Wine Educators and founder of the Ribble Valley Wine Club
With wine writer Mike Mur
Widely available from Threshers and some supermarkets my example was from D. Byrne a t £6.09. This wine comes from Costers del Segre, inland and North-East of Barcelona, where the climate is fairly constant. Made from one of the grapes that produces Rioja this is 100% tempranillo. This grape changes its name throughout Spain depending on the region it is grown in, sometimes called Tinto Fino, Cencibel or Ull de Lebre, this could be classed as the cabernet sauvignon of Spain. The example we tasted was a huge explosion of fruit
and oak leaping out of the glass, followed by a ripe, richly- textured, fruity wine. Soft autumnal berried fruit and per fect integration of the mellow oak left slight tannins pre sent but this could be drunk easily on its own and one bot tle might not be enough - you could get addicted to wines
of this quality and at this price. If you like the wines of Spain look out for the up- and- coming regions like Somontano, a high altitude region
producing fresh, high quality wines. The other star, a major player, is Ribera del Duero,
where the vineyards reach the sky. A very high plateau area where temperatures vary as much as 20 degrees between summer and winter, the grapes ripen slowly with thick skins to protect them. The rising stars are too many to mention but try the Joven wines - without oak ageing - or a Crianza with a little oak ageing, prices range from £6
to over £801
TWELFTH NIGHT. BLUES FESTIVAL
Tuesday 7ft April, 7.30pm • First Ever Prestigious Visit THE ROYAL NATIONAL THEATRE PRESENTS William Shakespeare’s Rich & Painful Comedy |
HUNDREDS OF GREAT BLUES ARTISTS
- 5 Major Concerts ♦, Festival Stage • Acoustic Stage; Late Night-Festival Club * B lties Film.Festival
Fes tiva l F r in g e Events A c ro s s the Town Centre The B luW B o a t C ru ise * L'ectures.S-Workshops-;;
.’ Real Ale Festival - 'S ta l ls » Good Food &.Much More FOR A FREE FESTIVAL-BROCHURE
CALL.TtCKET.OFFICE
| Ticket Office: 01282 430055 VKEYSTREETft
USUAL ENTERTAINMENT With Dj’s Chris and Steve
..........SUNDAY1STH ’MARCH LIVE BAND
ROUGH JUSTICE RockBand^..................
Tu e sd a y i r r i i m a r c h
ST PATRICK'S DAY GUINNESS PROMOTION Loads of Guinness Giveaways^
’ * * W ED NE SD AY 18TH 'MARCH'
MUSICIANS JAM NIGHT With Guest Player^.....................
' ’ “ F O R T H C O IV D N G E V E M X WEDNESDAY 25TH MARCH Back by popular demand
A PACKED Charter The atre took to this lively and accomplished production of this classical Jewish musical
with great gusto. For those of you unfamiliar
with "Fiddler", i t is the story of th e whimsical milkman, Tevye, and his struggle to rec oncile himself to the ways of th e world outside his Jewish village in 1905 revolutionary
Russia. His big problem, apart from
his fussing wife, Golde, is the conflict he feels between "tradi tion" and seeing the five daugh ters he loves dearly marry the
husbands of their choice. Under the old ways, he would
employ the services of Yente, the wily old matchmaker, to help him choose a su i ta b le man for his daughter. But oi vey, these days there is no respect, and Motel the ta i lo r , "poor as a synagogue mouse", has the "chutzpa" to ask his daughter, Tzeitel, to mar ry him, without even first asking for her hand.
"Fiddler on the Roof", Preston Musical Comedy Society, Preston Charter Theatre.
On the other hand, Tevye is a
reaso nable man h u t , when the ap p le of his eye, his youngest daughter , Chava, declares she wants to marry Fyedka, a young gentile Russian, Tevye disowns her. T here are some tra d i t io n s which can never be broken; after all, "a bird may love a fish, b u t where would they build a home
together?” Meanwhile, anti-semitism rears
its ugly head and the whole vil lage's existence is threatened by an
imminent pogrom. This was a very competent pro
duction for an amateur dramatic company; the singing, dancing and choreography had the enthusiastic audience stamping their feet and
dapping their hands. There were some excellent indi
vidual performances, too, but by far and away the star of the show was Eddie Regan, playing the p art of Tevye. He passed the "idle-didle - yidle-didle-dee" acid te s t in his engaging rendition of "If I were a
rich man". His continuous whimsical dia
logue with God was carried off with ju s t the right amount of Jewish irony. The audience was tickled by his delivery of lines like : "God, I know you made us the chosen people, but couldn't you choose someone else once in a while?" and "When a poor man eats a chicken, one of them
must be sick". The stage sets were well construct
ed and provided a great backdrop for scenes like Tevye's dream, and which gave added weight to ”1 wouldn't say my mother-in-law’s a nightmare b u t . . . " jokes. With superb choral renditions of
songs like the moving "Sabbath Prayer", and the raucous "To Life", the production made for a great tes tament to Jewish culture and Jewish people's unfailing ability to adapt to the most adverse conditions. I t should go down as another theatrical triumph for Preston Musical Come
dy Society. Ben Carlisll with and guests
(John Martyn Band) and
(lOcc)
• MTISTC AND DANCE B A R f i I 49 LOWERGATE « CLITHEROE - THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
B1ANT ANTIQUE COLLECTORS FLEA MARKET THIS SUNDAY
6AR6RAVE~ PILLAGE HALL
March 15th 0wr70 >»dnl mill
0 1 2 8 2 4 3 0 6 7 0 LA
nurSklphnTkkplnfc.: NCASTRIAN FA
nr70 Hekil m 0 IRS
CONSERVATIVE CLUB LTD.
CLITHEROE
An n u a l Gene ra l
19th March at 8pm
Thursday
SPRING MARKET
Saturday, March l4 th
1 p.m. - 3 p.m. in
St Paul’s Church Hall, Low Moor
Lots of stalls, Including cakes, biscuits, good as new. records & music, plants, raffle
Admission 50p (including refreshments)
Clitheroe W.I. MARKET
RE-OPENS Next Tuesday
March 17th 1998 St Mary’s Lower Hall, York Street, Clitheroe
10.30am - 11.45am
"b r ic k h o u s e ' b o w l in g c l u b
food BINGO
S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 14th - In -
C hipping V illage Hall
Doors Open 6.30 Admission 20p
hum ^ r r*
Meet ing To Be Held In The Club On
b g ) .-
SLAIDBURN SILVER BAND
Celebrating 100 years of music making Present
A MEANS OF
ENLIVENING THE COMMUNITY
The story o f 100 years o f the Slaidburn Band in words, pictures and music
Saturday, March 21st at 7.30 p.m. Newton Village Hall
Tickets: Adults £3, Children £1, including supper Available from:
Tourist Information Centre: 01200 425566
John Cowking 01200 423855 Or any Band member
% &
music by J S Bach, Cesar Franck, Basil Harwood,
Francis Jackson and odiers ALL ARE WELCOME Non-members: £A
Students Be OAPs: £2.50
Celebrate the start of the Weekend In Style with the latest
RENDEZVOUS DISCO INFERN O
. -* n n m _ 9 n m 1 0 p m - 2 am
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT is
White Hot Dance Sounds P and Block Rockln Beats
60's, 70's, 80* S NIGHT for the more mature clubber
ARE YOU TRY BT 2 SATURDAY NIGHT is
If you are a Funky Dude or Chick who loves to boogie to the Golden Sounds
of the 60's, 70's and 80’s then Got on Down and Strut your Stuff
Reduced admission and Bar Prices IQ pm til 11 pm
T e l: W h a i le y 0 1 2 5 4 8 2 3 0 8 6
, MANCHESTER ROAD:
ENTERTAINMENT EXCELLENCE T'MoUhl M^lhll Mo'viiltll YhA
7 Ac*5*nyAw*d Nom*t*lons hdu*^ B««t Actor. Best PVnxi, Set Aar** Bnc* numl fcr M
- BURNLEY oL
]ACXN040LSON.H8twiHtr«.Crnk*w «M (15) ISO mins. r» —
Fti/Sat IJO4.157.15 I0.l0:fromSunday2.155.15S.I5 W
f (I) KISS THE GIRLS 1 -----—
1 FrVi* 7.00 WO: From Sml£0 a.4S : ^ (0 GOOO WILL HUNTING (ii)
2-00 5.40 &30 :FrVSat I
l.tO ! SURVIVINGPICASSO (i!)
:
Fri/Sat 1.40 425 7.30 1020: From Sunday 2.40 5.40 6.40 \
FALLENDonttnmiioul
TITANIC (in an ICO 7JO 7.45
tFAIRTTAU-ATRUESTOIW m u m | --- *-------------- ---- ------- SatfSuiOnlyac IIjO
IN AND OUT on I0S mim 3005X0 700 Y.C0:FtV5k MOO Ha 300 500 part Suftn
r***GOOO BURGER(FC) 11! O ISO 4.40
M.45 SM/Sm:0»<y 1.45 3.45 *
Sat IIOOwnTIdtaa £150 PAWS (W)«n*i
CD T B T A N B C (12)201 min. Hat*— 200 tnrRng.7.30
|F) Flee UdSigperded-Web SM - WidmomepaaasJWwaQi^gjjggoto eerrv ctwatt RmWy iWWyCaf Car vt» Wwhwr Kead / Fbntay Gate, I 01282456222
MASTBSARCMSA jpAiiyFRomaoaw
............42??.vvfefe^HOucTWn ioop- rouiPRtqAutuioRiuu/J^l^:"™-
-• : B a i ! K i ONA N
"•‘"'•V.V'*I ’IT7 SS.%%i'nm- 1 surfIcecfb ’-
n rnm m m m m M M m
something different?. ; Why not join its for our
‘ Fancy doing : ;
-"GHOSlWAliit...... SUDi SHOW'
6 n THURSDAY, Presented by the infamous
WESTERN THEME PARK
| • MORECAMBE BAY R I D E T I C K E T S O N L Y . .5 Q P
O P E N EV E R Y W E E K E N D . IN M A R C H .
1. The Full Monty 2. Speed 2 3. Men in Black
4. The Conspiracy Theory 5. Bean - The Ultimate Disaster Movie
6. Event Horizon 7. Grosse Pointc Blank 8. Addicted to Love 9.187
10. Mrs Brown Video rentals list supplied by Blockbuster, Wcilgatc, Clitheroe.
1. "Roy of Light" - Madonna 2. "Titanic" - Original Soundtrack 3. "Full Monty" - Original Soundtrack 4. "Let's Talk About Love" - Celine Dion 5. "Urban Hymns" - The Verve 6. "Life Thru a Lens" - Robbie Williams 7. "Fantastic 80s" - Various Artists 8. "Maverick A Strike" - Finley Quaye 9. "Left of the Middle” - Natalie
Imbruglia 10. "All Saints" - All Saints CD list supplied by Townsend Records Moor Lane, Clitheroc.
Frontierland Theme Park, Promenade, Morecambe Bay, England, LA4 4DG
Teir015241410024 All details correct it Ume of going lo press.
CUTHEROE CONCERTS SOCIETY Presents
MARAT BISANGAUEV cvioim) and
GRAHAM SCOTT (piano)
a WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th at 7.30 p.m. In the LECTURE THEATRE C .R .G .S ., Y O R K STREET
1. "The Little Book of Calm" - Paul Wilson (Penguin, £1.99)
2. "Angela’s Ashes - Frank McCourt , „ _
(Harper Collins, £6.99*) 3. "Memory Game” - Nicci French (Pen-
guin, £5.99) 4. "Bridget Jones's Diary" - Helen Fielding
(Picador, £4.99*) 5. " Part of the Furniture" - Mary Wesley
(Black Swan, £6.99) 6. "Meals in Minutes" - Amsley Harriot (BBC Books, £10.99*)
7. "Titanic Survivor" — V. Jessop (Sutton
Publishing, £8.99) 8. "The Partner" - John Grisham (Arrow,
£4.99*) 9. "Tales from Ovid" - Ted Hughes (Faber
£8.99) 10. "Hornet's Nest" - Patricia Cornwell . . „ (Warner, £4.99*)
Book list supplied by Kaydec Bookshop, Moor Lane, Clithcroe.
An essential guide to living life lo the full in East Lancashire
Continued
gv Tickets £7.50 (Students £3) from Ribble Valley ^ ^ Inform ation Office (425566) or at the door
\ , v
With over 40 great rides and attractions WAS you can't afford to miss Frontierland iV3|
SIMON'M|W|SJl® y Starts&pm,onwards
\ ■ ,*,' including a FREE chilling , y- HOT POT SIJPPER^£
5.CO per person:. ,
k I “ " Telephone,io book your eerie seat on 01254 32620& -
Three Fishes Inn @ ALJUL - - ■ a
in&wv Solf Swing Courses JiUjggJL
SEAT THE W MfHBI a t Turfi Moor Leisure Centre
fop b les&ons T S i x w e e k C o u r s e from
18th March to 22nd April 1998 onWednesd 8.30 - 9.30pm (For Beginners and Intermedi
QUALIFIED PGA INSTRUCTORS Limited to to places on
(Ontv 10 Places available please book in advance on the number betow) 2 . 5 0 p m - 4 .5 0 p m - £ 3 p e r ch ild MM 0 X 2 8 2 7 0 0 0 8 1
leaving your children with ou r Fully Q u a lU ^ d S t a f f i n g the against Luton on S a tu rd a y , 1 4 th March
ays ates) n?£/
eaen eourst* S Ih/
Icy o f III match wy
i j . f?Ze> 3>iredor& ^fu ditarium , AvOaN* Fr** From 6.00 prn -----— ^*^coo*-*)ohn CooOran * Donald Sm harfcnd ( 15) 140 mins.
FLUBBER (pc) too n*» 11,00 Stt/Sun: Daly I JO 3.4S 5.45
------------------------- kIh 16 MA^CH HU. >8Y
__ ___
t) AS GOOD AS BY GETS A tamOf frwm «t» tmrx tful pm far th*
M DY AD TUESDAY! l AliSMS-HtMUUDI
DAYS amORSHPreUKSMi
- O '
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28
