Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 24th, 1999 13 Rina Marcia wltli iraur tBCipa Ideas on


01200 422324 or send diem to ‘DlshV


ClltIiorooAd»BiUser& Times, 3 Xing SUeet, CliUieroo, BB7 2EW.


TWICE COOKED BEEFWITH FRENCH MUSTARD with Roger Jowett,ofthe Punch Bowl, Hurst Green.


BEDECKED with hanging baskets and window boxes, the Punch Bowl, at Hurst Green, is a true old English country pub, with a restaurant which has a reputation for fine food. Our Dish of the Week recipe


comes from the chef at the Punch Bowl, Roger Jowett, who has been


at the inn for the past five years, both as patron and preparing food, together with a spell as assistant chef in the days of the Dutton Grills. He is helped in the kitchen by his wife, Pru, who makes most of the sweets, and fellow chef


Elaine Bloore. Choices of food can be made from


the a la carte menu, pub meals, lunch-time menu and specials of the day. The growing number of clientele are able to enjoy the popular half price menu on Mondays, which is


particularly busy as many establish­ ments close their kitchens on the first working day of the week. The menu does not loose its quality, however, as there is a choice of nine starters and nine main courses as well as sweets. The ch o ice often includes such delights as cream of leek and cauli­ flower soup, a trio of shellfish terrine or rainbow trout pate among others, and to follow, roast belly pork topped with mustard and brown sugar served with gravy or char grilled rib eye steak served with sauce royale. The Sunday special menu changes


each week and offers at least one roast, often two, with a selection of other dishes. The restaurant and pub is open for food all day - perfect to call in on your way homo after a day


out. TWICE COOKED BEEF ___


WITH FRENCH MUSTARD Ingredients


(serves four) (cold).


O 4 thick slices of roast beef ,


9 1 largG onion, pGeled and sUccu • 4oz. sliced mushrooms 9 2 tsp French mustard e 1 pint gravy e margarine for frying O seasoning O water (if needed) Method


, fiwB <^ar.l)(im nwuld like to t.luink nil


their. rt(i’(j() rntd cKstomers '^or nil their helj) and ri(j)f)ort in ncheining <s^o. 8 in the ^011 50 <^e.st c£Pnh esDn S^ritnin.


1. Gently fry onion in a little mar­


garine for about two minutes, do not brown


further two minutes. Stir in the mus­ tard and add the gravy, simmer gen- tly. (If the gravy is a little thick add a


small amount of water). 3. Add beef and simmer for a fur­


ther 10 minutes, until meat is hot. 4. Serve with baked potatoes, with


a sour cream and chive dressing. , 2. Add mushrooms and fry for a j


For restaurant bookings please phone: 01200 446236 _____


1‘EO^L‘E M O U T S Opeiiiiijj 'Tim es


(Sfon ’ Silt 10 am • 5 pm Sitmfaij 11 am ■ 5 pm


SmafC J^ifmwion 'fee l^ifuC


ts sop


AS part of a national German wine campaign, we recently received two awards, a highly commended for the best Ger­ man Riesling list and another for the most diverse German


wine list. As a great lover of German Ries­


ling, I was very pleased to receive


these two awards. One of the greatest German wine


producers I have met was Dr Loosen, of Bernkastel, in the mid­ dle Mosel, the subject of many international wine articles and of Jancis Robinson's BBC TV wine


course.


With wine writer Andrew Byrne, of Byrne's Wine Merchants, Kiny Street,


Clitheroe (01200 423152) We have just taken delivery of


the new 1998 Dr L. Riesling, at £5.79 a bottle, the wine from pre­ mium quality vineyards on the steep slopes of the River Mosel, blended to be a typical wine of the region. It offers outstanding value, just off dry with a wonderful har­ mony of soft, peachy fruit flavours and acidity, making the perfect


aperitif. It is also tine with oily fish and salty or strong blue cheese, but I think the best way to drink it is well chilled, on a warm summer


evening. "Riesling is the greatest white


wine grape in the world". . . Jancis Robinson. It you think you know German wine - drink again.


Cfiiftfren 25p


‘E9^JCE Union M


ifCs,


'Watt Street, SaBtfen, Lancasftire 'm79L'D Tef. (01282) 778311 •/O


777642 To Sef( or IBinj goods - Tefephone 01282 776311


‘Ml; are open ifirougfwut tftc ttfdiilotjs, pfeasc come and see our latest stoc^


also the Odapflotoer Cafe 'Bookshop u>UChe open. I


Low Moor. Sunday,


27th .lune, 10.30a.m.


K. (01282)


Anniversary Sunday


Family service wilh Slaidburn Silver Band


Car Boot Sale Saturday, 3 r d J u ly .


The Stork Car Park Simonstone.


loo.in.-3p.in.


Run by The 3rd Read Guide pack For more intormation:


E veryone w


(o iz s z ) 775304 Spoces ovoilobleiE


elcom reat borgolnj to be hod, e! G lO.O O per cor.


D a n c e M o t o w n n ig h t o n v in y l D Friday July 2nd


M o t t o b e m i s s e d L o c a l v o c a l c o m e d y a c t


S A T C H EVERY SUNDAY


DISCO AND KARAOKE


BIG SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT F b i .a e ta i ls 'h h o n e ^ b T 'T ^ l i '^ 01200 422450


ISCO ICA.RA.OKE Saturday July 3rd


% TRflUEL FO LLR A


M IN I B U S H I R E Available for all your


social transport needs AIRPORT S,


RACE TRIPS,


THEATRE TRIPS, WEDD IN GS


07970 280111


NIGHTS O U T TEL: PAUL


0 1 2 0 0 4 2 7 9 7 7 Credit Cards Accepted


.ciIlNnAY MARKET Accrington


Town Centre FVF.RY SUNDAY


New and Secondhand Good.s


Follow the crowds to one of the bingesl Simday Markets in Lancashire


packed” Pre-‘l}ookms:ctdvhablc


01254 233816 IPaimll’’s


Thursday


DISCO AND KARAOKE Saturday June 26th


TH IS FR ID A Y castle cement


Old and New ' Your mates have decided to have a do


Works, drivers and a quarry too We would like to see all of you From David Brown to 12 speed box From Paper bags to quarry tops To reminisce and have a chat This is where the natter’s at.


Bawdlands m


liin g s i a rm g Clitheroe


SUNDAY 27th JUNE feat II ring


THIS book has been half a cen­ tury in the making and will dominate bookshelves for con­


siderably longer. When you consider that the


author is "Dalesman extraordi­ naire" Bill Mitchell, then obvi­ ously it has to be something


rather special. For 50 years, former Dalesman


editor Mr Mitchell has recorded the changes, talking to the charac­ ters and capturing the images on


' film. A prolific writer, having trained .


as a journalist at the Craven Her­ ald in Skipton, his books are avidly read by all those with a soft spot for the Yorkshire Dales.


: This century has been witness to immense changes. The landscape, once dominated by small farms.


The Story of the Yorkshire Dales,


Phillimore, £17.99. W. R. Mitchell,


stone-built barns, meadows and copses amid the jigsaw of dry-stone walls, has seen a slow march towards uniformity. Hill farming is now seriously threatened by eco­ nomics and the native population is gradually being dominated by "off-comers" and thousands of visi­


tors. The author has spoken to geog­


raphers and archaeologists who have explained the natural forces which have been at work over mil­ lions of years and assembled details of human activity over 12,000!


The result is a weighty and


important, yet readable work, with an index which will intrigue anyone who has ancestors in the Yorkshire Dales. Colour illustrations, maps and black and white photographs are interspersed between chapters chronicling the history of one of tlie country's most scenic and pop­ ular rural areas. On sale at Kaydee and all good


bookshops, this book is bound to be another W. R. Mitchell success !


story. VIVIEN MEATH


with the Happa Adoption Scheme For just £10 per year you can adopt your very


I


own anintal. You will be able to visit him/her regulorly at one of our two Fescue Centres to groom and lead out your chosen onimol.


You will also be taking an active part in caring for them enabling us to spend more funds on rescuing other horses from cruelty.


Please send me more details of the Adoption Scheme


Name.................................................................................. Address............................................................................


..............................................Post Code................... T i l l s W i e i c ' i .


1. Rush Hour. 2. Negotialor. 3. Roniii. 1. Blade.


f). Doii'l Go Breal<in)> My Hear!. (). Out of Sight. 7. Saving Private Ryan. 8. Hilary and Jackie


!). Klizaheth. 10. Lock Slock and Two Smokinji Barrels. List supplied by Blockbuster, WeII}*ale, Clitherne.


1. "Clilheroc Ahla/.e with Glory" - Sue Holden (Landy Publishing, £5)


•>. "Ilaiinihal" - Thomas Harris (Heinemann, . ■


E12.99*)"Driving over Lemons" - Chris Stewart (Sort of Books, .£5.99*)


■1. "Stalingrad" - Anthony Beevor (Penguin, „ tik


'^^•5^^"i'he Nuked Chef" - Jamie Oliver (Michael Joseph ,£14.99*)


(i. "Slar Wars 01: Phantom Menace - terry Torrv


1. "Surrender" - Chemical Brothers. 2. "R.S. M." - Shack. :i. "Soft Bulletin" - Flaming Lips. 4. "Hairy on the Inside" — Miles Hunt. r>. "Synkroni.sed" - Jamirouquai. (). "Euphoria" — Deaf Leopard. 7. "Head Music" - Suede. 8. "Come on Over" - Shania Twain. 9. "Guerilla" - Super Furry Animals. 10. "Californicalioii" — Red Hot Chillie Peppers. CD list supplied by Tu« n.send Records Moor Lane, Clilhcroc.


Brooks (Century, .£11.99*) 7. "Georgiana: Ducliess of Devoiisliire — Amanda


Foreman (Harper Collins, .£6.99*) 8. "A Patchwork Planet" - Anne lyler (Vintage,


£6.99) 9 "Tara Road" - Maevc Binchy (Orion, £5.99*)


10. "Point of Origin" - Patricia Cornwell (Warner,


£4.99*) Hook list supplied l.y Kuydee Booksliop, Moor


Lune, Clitheroe. Asterisks denote this week's dis­ counts.


SPICE GULLS aehosmith


BOD STEWABT OZZFEST '99


ALANIS MORISSETTE BRYAN ADAMS CT.TFP RICHARD


SIMPLY RED METALLICA


HORSES & PONIES PROTEOTON ASSOCIATION The Stables. (Dept. CR) Burnley Wharf, Manchester Rd, Burnley, Lancs. B B l l IJZ


Tel: 01282 455992 Fax: 01282 451992 c r -± j


rnaCH + TICKET PACKag-It m OM B'BURN & BORNLEy:


r. PT aa M


C H E R 5 I V E


MAR 31 M ANCHESTER ARENA ANCHESTER ARENA


inrcvAC [TlilVlkW^gB|^n


Stonyhur st C ollege Hurst Green ® Stonyhurst ® Lancashire Situated in the beautiful Ribble Valley


S a t u r d a y 2 1 s t & S u n d a y 2 2 o d A u g u s t 1 9 9 9


from 11am to 5 pm both days


f§StalIlEnduiries 01706 221616 LANCASHIRE’S LARGEST INDOOR


GAR BOOT and GENERAL AUCTION EVliRY SATURDAY THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Always 1 0 0 + stalls


Crane Mill, off Bury Road, Haslingden No 1 for buying & selling - Come and See - Admission Free Faiifiill’ s €!liiiiJHf<elk, L ow M o o r .


Tuesday, 29th June, 2.30 p.m. S e n io r C it iz en ’s S e rv ic e


Preacher; Rev. Alan Reid.


Music by Townswomen’s Guild Choir, Geoffrey Hitchen and by children from the Edisford School.


Tea and .scones afterwards


m & CAR BOOT SALE ® SUNDAY, 27th JUNE


m S U M O A Y M A R K E T m — g i s b u r n Situated Clitheroe side of Gisburn


T h o u s a n ds of bargains plus Meat Auct ions^ Car Booters arrive from 7.30am - Car hooters only £5^ 0411 833543 or 0976 291728


DEMONSTRATION


WATERCOLOUR PAINTING


CLITHEROE LIBRARY Admission Free


Ttiesday, June 29th 12 noon - 1 p.ni.


3 hour Ab.solulc Beginners class at the Library on


July 1st, 2nJ & 6ih. Kntiiiirles: 01706 6292<l()


Meet inspinilional artist & tutor Hugh Tcmpleloii direct from llie QE2 and learn about bis unique


HORTON BRIDGE THIS SUNDAY & EVERY SUNDAY ALL SUMMER


BOOT CAR


BSY A ATIV IVRID IT ET 1 MIIE ON SKIPTON SIDE OF


U nRC E RES E SE NX TO CO NROATIO OEN HTL ON A59


GISBURN CA R BOOT £6


M A R KET STALLS/NEW GOODS £10


6FT. TABLES FOR HIRE


SELLERS ARRIVE FROM 7.30 ENQUIRIES/ADVICE


TEL MR C 01281 81J7J6 OR 07801 490 230


BOOT CAR


If you would like to exhibit at this marvellous event please phone


SHARON HAMILTON on OT 282 426161


E V E N T O . R G A N I S E D BY E AS T LA N C A S H I R E N EWS P A P E R S


E v e r y thing you need for the garden Choose your gifts from the many craft sta Is A fu n d a y o u t fo r a l l th e f a m i l y


GRAND OPENING by:


JEFF TURNER Gardening Expert from Craiiada TV g


ADMISSION:


Adults £3.00 OAP £1.50


Accompanied Children under 16 FREE


t T I r) 7 .n.. ■ commission M J o in m (


BARNSTORMERS WING WALKING ON TWO 1940's BI-PLANES Essex D og D isplay T eam • Return oethe Birdman Challenge


. dressage & Falconry D isplays • Craven O ld W heels Historic V ehicle Rally • Heavy & Miniature Horse D isplays


. Ardter,, • MSC G.m Dog Scurry • Rare Breeds • Ferret Show & Racing Wild Boar Displmj • Morris Dancing • Terrier Racing • Fisherman's Row • 0pm Clap Shoot •Shupdog Ina • Karate • Steam Carousel • Exemption Dog Show • Icrricr and Lurcher Show VINTAGE TRACTORS


Girder Forks Classic Motorcycle Club Bands - Ckait Displays - Bars & Catering - Trade Stands


--------7—777--------- X Admission by programme available at gale ' TiiKLTPKK™Rra)Ai.KFEU. J Adults £6, Children & OAP's £3 STARTS 10.30am ONWARDS


^ SiKuisoicd tty


U'ORKSHIRE LIFE ^


^ hetutage fu n da y


Saturday 3rd July IT am - 4 pm


ri.TTHEROE CASTLE. PLATFORM GALLERY, TnimiST INFORMATION CENTRE


tivilic.s l<


> mark itiu laiiiu'li ol a new walk an.iiml ihc Valk-y •loiirncy through the Centre of the Kingdom


demonMralion.s at all lliree locations • l ace painting • Ircasuic hails, t-ompciiii Toiiiist Inlormation C.emie.


All vv:,lk.s M:..1 Iron. ai.h.Toc CaMk- ......p.kk.


Lancashire.^^. County Council


■’ — ■


KUROrRAN RKIHONAL nKVKl.OFM


KNTHJNU ' P'" I’"',:.'"'' ''"I' w’uk w.ll < .ol •


..t T :rVl 7 '1 . , “ i 'vYk' e i T' i • 4^ "4 ^ r J i ------------------- II ni l ' ll in rTii-m III I ill "["‘ t •


. . . u


ri


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