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l ^ e e k e n d p l u s


18 February 22nd, 2001 DISH OF THE WEEK


THE PERFECT CHIP NATIONAL Chip Week finishes on Sun­


with the British Potato Council'',-,''.


day, so there is just time for you to make your contribution by eating chips.


on the outside, gently fragrant, with a light, fluffy centre.


The perfect British chip is golden and crisp .


. , The ultimate winner of a chip tasting event -


held at the Knightsbridge restaurant of celebrity chef Brian Turner was the King Edward in vegetable oil, runner-up was Wilja, also fried in vegetable oil. A dozen dishes of chips, made from six different British potato varieties and cooked in two types of oil, were set before a panel of food writers. _ If you prefer your chips the old-fashioned


way _ thick cut. and deep fried, just like mum used to make, chances are you are a Cancer-


ian. ■ ■ , wito^cwMORRis:


healthy appetites and demand lots of hot - chips, with plenty of o o m p h . , , Microwave chips are heaven-sent, for Mer­


Taureans, ruled by sensual Venus, have


curial Geminis who have no time to wait for a meal while health-conscious Virgos go for oils that are low in polyunsaturates and organic potatoes. Canny Capricorns are most likely to make their own chips and buy,their potatoes unwashed. Luxury-loving Leos, on the other hand, want the best, either dining in a- gourmet restaurant or eating chips at home accompanied by a bottle of Champagne. Refined Librans don't like getting their hands dirty so ready-prepared chips that'can


be popped in the oven or microwave suit them nicely, served on pretty plates. You can reach for a bag of chips even when


watching your weight- lOOg, or 20 to 23 oven chips contain less fat than a small pot of nat­ ural yoghurt or just 10 peanuts. Chip lovers can tuck-in, safe in the knowledge that a lOOg


portion of oven chips contains just 4,2g of fat - that is nearly seven times less fat than a.


medium-sized avocado (28.2g fat).


Home-made oven chips Method


1. Scrub 450-500g potatoes and cut into thick chunky chips. Coat in 2-3 tbsps of sun­


flower or com oil. 2. Spread on to a baking sheet and bake for ,


45 minutes at 200C/gas mark 6, turning at least once.


3. If preferred peel potatoes before cooking. , Ciabatta chip buttic


. 1. Prepare a portion of chips as above and


then split open a freshly baked ciabatta roll., Spread the cut surfaces with a little pesto and add the chips. Drizzle over some balsamic vinegar and serve immediately. . Variations — add fresh rocket or salad leaves


of your choice and a slice of Parma ham. Yummy, yummy.


.


THE Royal Exchange opened its new season with the last play by Pulitzer and Nobel prize-winning dramatist Eugene O Neill, whose plays have had such a major influence on American and world theatre. The play, directed by Matthew Lloyd,


,


AMERICAN DREAM LAID BARE


review by Pippa Munro -


Moon for the Misbegotten; Royal Exchange- Theatre; until Saturday


brother, Jamie,who died as a result of chron­ ic alcoholism.


demonstrates O'Neill's gift for looking deep into the heart of complex, flawed characters who face loss with humour, humanity and ultimately a sense of hope. Much of it is based on his own anguished experience of the death of his mother, addicted to mor­ phine and alcohol as a result of his own diffi­ cult birth, and the destructive life of his


. revealed and the characters have to examine their motives and find some kind of resolu-


on an impoverished Irish family, the Hogans, dominated by the cunning, often drunken father, Phil (a vigorous and enthralling performance by Gerard Mur- phy) who is ready to try any trick to stay one step ahead of eviction from their ram­ shackle farm (well evoked by designer Di Seymour). Only daughter Josie (a very pow­ erful central performance by Helen Schlesinger) can stand up to him. She loves their dissolute, guilt-ridden, whisky-sodden landlord James Tyrone (Finbar Lynch). During the course of a long night (skilfully lit by Chris Davey) bitter truths are


Set in Connecticut in the 20s, it focuses , .


tl0This is a thought-provoking poetic play which exposes the lie of the American dream of success, wealth and equality and looks beyond stereotypical Irish characters.


what’s on in the Ribble Valley


WHATEVER you do don't miss this amazingly funny, clever duo of comediennes when they bring their award-winning production


to Preston. Maggie Fox and Sue Ryding


present an "authentic" insight into the lives and works of two of the Bronte sisters - Anne has jus t popped out for a cup of


sugar. Who is the Bronte's mysterious


neighbour Mr Moorcock of Rav­ aged Heath House? What is the cause of the maniacal laughter


from his a t t ic ? Should Cathy marry Heathcliff or David Niven? Lip Service is a company


famous for its wonderful "inter­ pretations" of various literary genres such as “Move Over Mori- arty" and "Knights of the Occa­ sional Table". This one should be


hilarious. I f you have never seen the


duo's witty, inventive and totally enthralling performances then you have a treat in store. • For box office details ring


01772 258858. Stomp for your heart’s sake


ATTENTION all you foot-stomping, hip­ shaking fun-lovers out therel Do you have what it takes to strut your stuff in front of an


audience? If so, why not join the


British Heart Foundation as volunteers prepare to shatter the world line­ dancing record at Aintree Racecourse on September


2nd, all for charity. The foundation will stage


the line-dancers' Grand National attempt at the record. To stand a chance of breaking it, more than 6,500 people are needed to


I, musical


Anything Goes;.Grand Theatre, Blackpool; March 9th'


' t r y - - * *


AN all-star cast will be presenting a show which is set to be delightful,


delicious and delovely. Actress Gemma Craven, last seen in


Blackpool starring in "The Shakespeare Revue", will be returning to the coastal stage to play the part of nightclub singer Reno Sweeney. And playing alongside her will be the Grand’s former Sheriff of Nottingham Jonathon Morris, who will be taking on the role of Billy Crocker.


1 Featuring a variety of Cole Porter


classics such as "I Get A Kick Out of You”,"Its De-lovely" and of course the showstopper "Anything Goes", this romantic musical comedy is a must-see. Set aboard the SS American it features


singer Reno Sweeney, her bevy of not so angelic angels, her friend Billy Crocker and a host of larger than life characters. O Tickets cost from £7.50 with con­


cessions available, for details ring 01253 290190.


THE popular "Clitheroe at War" exhibition at the Castle Museum has been extended for a


second week.


soldier at Low Moor Barracks, a plaque com­ memorating Clitheroe's adoption of HMS Castleton and other artefacts previously unavailable for public display in recent years. The museum is open from 11 a-m- to 4 p.m.


The exhibition includes sketches drawn by a . . er one at Clitheroe library. _______________________________ _______---------------------------- 1


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| |


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attend the event, which is being staged to celebrate the foundation's 40th


anniversary. The organisation is a


major national charity which plays a leading role in the fight against heart and circulatory disease, the UK's biggest killer. The charity receives no Govern­ ment funding and is the largest independent funder of heart research in the UK. This is the largest event


organised by the BHF in the North-West region, and it is hoping to make it the most successful. BHF's area organiser for Merseyside, Mr Ken Fretwell, said: "We are hoping to attract


people from throughout the North- West and beyond." The BHF chose line­


dancing to celebrate its 40th anniversary, as it is a fun way to maintain a healthy heart. Research has shown that


moderate exercise can help reduce blood pressure and the risk of coronary heart disease, so jump to your feet and grab those dancing


shoes. The event will run from


noon until 6 p.m, with the world record attempt tak­ ing place at 4 p.m. Anyone wishing to register should telephone 0151236 6988 for further details.


v > l wine talk


with , Andrew Byrne


IF everything had gone to plan this week's recommendations would probably have been my biggest selling wines over the Christmas period, but a dock strike in Chile was unforseen. The Sierra Grande range of wines, take their name from the breathtaking Andes moun­ tain range th a t dominates South America's foremost wine


region and which provides a natural source of irri­ gation for the vineyards in the Chilean Central Val-


lev below. 2000 SIERRA GRANDE SAUVIGNON BLANC at


£ 3 .6 9 is a friendly, approachable wine from Chile,which is a world-class producer of excellent value sauvignon. Full of tingling aromatics, typical of its grape variety, the wine is bursting with exotic tropical fruit flavours and has a freshness through its natural racy acidity. A perfect wine with spicy


food or as an aperitif. 2000 S IERRA GRANDE CABERNET „ „ m


SAUVIGNON at £3.69 is full of blackcurrant and cedar-like aromas and flavours, it has a round, weighty palate and an appealing sweetness of fruit on the finish. A lovely wine to enjoy on its own or


with red meats. You may wonder how you get a bottle ot quality , ,


wine all the way from Chile for £3.69. Well one of the large costs involved is cut out, the wine is shipped in bulk to France and bottled on one of their very efficient bottling lines. I wonder if the French wine producers are aware of this?


exhibition


compiled by Marcia Morris All entries for inclusion to be on a listings form, mailable from the Tourist Information Centre in Market Place, Clitheroe, and handed in by the 10th of the month prior to the event


MUSIC continues in the Ribble Valley area with a musical evening in the Cente­ naries Theatre, Stonyhurst, by the Clitheroe Concert Band on Saturday. This event is organised by the Lancashire NFU Ladies Section (Clitheroe Branch). On Sunday Slaidburn Silver Band pre­


sents "A Season at the Cinema - Romancing Brass" at 2 p.m. in the Grand Cinema, Clitheroe, a treat not to be


missed. Continuing the theme, next Thursday


in Clitheroe Library there will be a recital by Rachael Clegg on oboe and pianist Joanna Porter. Another musical highlight, taking


place in Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley Memorial Hall, Hurst Green, is the Old Rope String Band. The music is an infec­ tious selection of paso dobles, polkas, jigs, reels and tangos. All three musicians also sing and their songs, mostly home-made, are comic and poignant. Clog dancing, tumbling, dancing, juggling and pouting also feature in this visual extravaganza. EVENTS - FEBRUARY 23RD TO MARCH 1ST


23rd to 25th - Stonyhurst Antiques


Fair at Stonyhurst College, Hurst Green. Open from 10-30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Admission is £4 for adults, with under 16s


free.24th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­ tion, meet Clitheroe Railway Station for train to Bromley Cross and walk to Dar-


wen. 24th - Coffee morning at the Ribble


Valley Mayor's Parlour from 10 a.m. until noon. Admission 50p with proceeds to Scout fellowship funds. Inquiries, tel. 01200 422786.


24th — Lancashire Countryside Events, . , „ t


"Saddle and Fairsnape in Winter". Join a volunteer ranger for a six-mile walk over rough moorland looking at the landscape and local history of the area. Start 10 a.m., duration four to five hours. To book ring 01995 640557.


Clitheroe. at War;'Castle Museurp;. until March 4th


24th - Whalley Methodist Church ,


Hall, chicken tea followed by entertain­ ment. Tickets are £5. Inquiries, tel. 01254


82331 24th - Lancashire NFU Ladies Section


(Clitheroe branch) present a musical evening with Clitheroe Concert Band at the Centenaries Theatre, Stonyhurst. Tickets £5 including refreshments. Inquiries, tel. 01200 445343, evenings


25th - Lancashire Countryside Events,


and the exhibition will f inish on March 4th. The exhibition is running in conjunction with anoth­


wilderness walk with a countryside ranger exploring parts of the Bowland Fell not normally accessible to the public. Start 9 a.m., duration seven hours. To book ring 01995 640557. 25th - Slaidburn Silver Band present


"A Season at the Cinema - Romancing Brass" at 2 p.m., Tickets, £3 for adults and £1.50 for children, available from the Grand Cinema, Clitheroe, Chtheroe


w h a t s ® compiled.by.NataJie Cox


theatre RUN FOR YOUR WIFE.


Burnley Mechanics. To Sat­ urday, February 24th. Box office: 01282 664400. INNER CITY JAM.


Charter Theatre, Preston. To Saturday, February 24th. Box office: 01772 258858. HINGE AND BRACK­


ET IN AN EVENING OF MUSIC HALL AND VARI­ ETY. Grand Theatre, Black­ pool. Saturday, February 24th. Box office: 01253 290190. • JIM BOWEN'S ALL


WESTLIFE. MEN day, March 3rd. Box office:


Arena. To Sunday, February 25th. Box office: 0161


9308000. AT THE HOP. Grand


Theatre, Blackpool. Sunday, February 25th. Box office:


01253290190. ORGANIST PIER-


DAMIANO PERETTI. Bridgewater Hall, Manches­ ter. Wednesday, February 28th. Box office: 0161


9079000. SALUTE TO SINATRA.


King George's Hall, Black­ burn. Friday, March 2nd. Box office: 01254 582582. ABBA GOLD. King


NEW FARMYARD FROL­ ICS WITH THE HAPPY


I DAFTERS. King George's Hall, Blackburn. Sunday, February 25th. Box office: 01254 582582. WAIT UNTIL DARK.


Grand Theatre, Blackpool. Monday, February 26th, to Saturday, March 3rd. Box office: 01253290190. MISERY. Oldham Colise­ um. To Saturday, March 3rd.


Box office: 0161 (3242829. SKYLIGHT. The Dukes,


Lancaster. To Saturday, March 10th. Box office: 01524 66645.


music


WINNERS. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, Saturday, February 24th. Box office:


TWENTY OSCAR


0161907 9000. CHARLIE AND THE


CHOCOLATE FACTORY. Guild Hall, Preston. Satur­ day, February 24th. Box office: 01772 258858. RAY DAVIES. Bridgewa­


I!*® H R ,£4:95:


ter Hall, Manchester. Sun­ day, February 25th. Box office: 01619079000.


office: 01254 582582. C H AMP IO N SH I P


664400. musicals


INNER CITY JAM. Char­ ter Theatre, Preston. To Sat­ urday, February 24th. Box office: 01772258858. PATIENCE. Civic The­


ADULTS ONLY FOR


atre, Oswaldtwistle. Mon­ day, February 26th, to Sat­ urday, March 3rd. Tickets:


01254 57663. LA TRAVIATA. King


George's Hall, Blackburn. Tuesday, February 27th. Box office: 01254 582582. THE ELIXIR OF


LOVE. Burnley Mechanics. Wednesday, February 28th, to Saturday, March 3rd. Box office: 01282664400.


comedy THE THREE KINGS


COMEDY TOUR. The Lowry, Salford Quays. Satur-


George's Hall, Blackburn. Saturday, March 3rd. Box


BRASS IN CONCERT. Burnley Mechanics. Sunday, March 4th. Box office: 01282


WORKS OF WILLIAM S H A K E S P E A R E


(ABRIDGED). Charter Theatre, Preston. Sunday, March 4th. Box office: 01772 258858. Also Burnley Mechanics. Tuesday, March 6th. Box office: 01282


664400. TOMMY TIERNAN.


Charter Theatre, Preston. Monday, March 5th. Box office: 01772 258858. BEWILDERNESS. The


Lowry, Salford Quays. Tues­ day, March 6th, to Saturday, March 10th. Box office: 0161 8762000.


dance SCOTTISH DANCE


THEATRE. Brewery Arts Centre, Kendal. Tuesday, February 28th. Box office: 01539725133. GISELLE. Palace The­


atre, Manchester. Tuesday, March 6th, to Saturday, March 10th. Box office: 0161 2422524.


exhibitions


THOMAS. National Rail­ way Museum, York. To Sun­ day, February 25th. Infor­


DAY OUT WITH


mation: 01904 686282. LANCASHIRE FOOD


FESTIVAL. Accrington Town Hall. Thursday, March 1st. Free admission. STANDING STILL


STANDING. Brewery Arts Centre, Kendal. To Sunday, March 11th. Details: 01539 725133.


01618762000. THE COMPLETE


Tourist Information Centre, band mem


bers or by ringing 01200 423855. March


1st - Clitheroe Library, a recital by


Rachael Clegg (oboe) and Joanna Porter (piano) at at 2 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200


428788. 1st - Clitheroe Naturalists, a lecture by t t ,


Jo Moran "Early Days in the Central Highlands". Inquiries, tel. 01254 824507. 1st - Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley


Memorial Hall, Hurst Green, present the Old Rope String Band. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826645 or 826361.


1st - Centenaries Theatre, Stonyhurst, , t


a meat and potato pie concert featuring David Hewitt and Paul Greenhalgh, a recital with two pianos. Concert starts at noon followed by lunch. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826063.


| Foggy day greets


ramblers


DENSE fog greeted Clitheroe Ramblers on Sun­ day as 17 members set out from the visitor centre by Hollingworth Lake, Little- ,


borough. Initially skirting the lake,


which could not be seen, a paved track was taken, once used for carts carrying coal to the hamlet of Skye, and eventually the walkers reached the farm of Higher Booth Tollings,-where the---- M62 motorway was crossed


by a bridge. The long path progressed


up the south side of Long- den End Clough with the M62 heard, but not seen, rising on the north side. Eventually, Windy Hill Top was achieved, but the 150- metre communications


I mast could not be seen until within 100 metres distance. At this point, the Pennine Way was picked up and the M62 recrossed by foot­ bridge, this being the high­ est motorway elevation in


the country. Lunch was taken under


' the lee of a large peat hag with minimal visibility and a cold sharp wind. Black- stone Edge was eventually traversed, and the trig point loomed up where normally there would be very exten­ sive views across the Lan­ cashire and Yorkshire


plains. Continuing on the Edge,


the Aiggin Stone was reached, this being a pack- horse crossroads for more than 600 years. The path, then turned downhill over


FORTHCOMING EVENTS - MARCH 2ND TO 8TH


• „TT


bition entitled "French Impressions" by Brenda Kean.


Darwen Library a photographic exhi­ ' ,


2nd - Clitheroe United Reformed ,


Church, Women's World Day of Prayer annual service at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel.


01200 422757. 2nd — Newton Village Hall, dance in


aid of St Andrew’s Church, Slaidburn. Dancing to John Bowdler, organist at Blackpool Tower. Home-made refresh­ ments. Inquiries, tel. 01200 446643 or


425566. 3rd - Clitheroe United Reformed , „ . ,


Church, a coffee morning with home­ made cake stall. Proceeds in aid of the National Childbirth Trust. 3rd - Whalley Village Hall presents,


meet 9-30 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for Cracoe Pinnacle from Rylestone (no


The Old Rope String Band at 7-30 p.m. Tickets, tel. 01254 824302 or 822555. 3rd - Clitheroe Ramblers' Association,


dogs).5th - Longridge Library presents, "Abbey Walk" by Ben Andrews at 7-30 p.m. Admission by ticket only, available


from the library. 6th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Association, .


meet 10 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for Kelbrook Moor from Kelbrook Church. 6th - Wilpshire Lady Farmers present


a charity fashion show by Debenhams, in Longridge Civic Hall at 7-30 p.m. Tickets £4 including wine and shortbread. Pro­ ceeds for the North West Air Ambulance. Inquiries, tel. 01254 721027.’ 6th - Sawley Artists' Group meet in the


I the renowned broad stretch of laid pavement shown on the map as a Roman Road, but which could be part of an old turnpike built in Lydgate. The ramblers returned to


I the visitor centre having I covered nine miles. The walk was led by Mr John Whitehead.


Students’ manifesto for change


YOUNG parliamentarians who represent the Ribble Valley and Lancashire will be presenting ,their Youth Manifesto in London this


weekend. Following elections in


October she youngsters and six reserves were voted in to represent the county on the United Kingdom's Youth Parliament, whichjsits for the first time tomorrow. One of the reserves is Jay Sanderson, of Cardigan Avenue, Clitheroe. The UKYP is a Govern­


village school alternate Tuesdays at 1-30 to 4 p.m. New members welcome. Inquiries, tel. 01200 447248 or 424767. O Further details of some of the above


events can be found in adjacent "Lifestyle" advertisements. O A booking service for theatres and


events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, on 01200


425566.


ment-backed initiative, but hopes are high that a simi­ lar scheme could be adopt­ ed in Lancashire, one of the first counties to express an interest in the national par­


liament. County Coun. Dorothy


Westell, chairman of Lan­ cashire County Council's Libraries and Lifelong Learning Committee, said: "We hope that this initia­ tive will engage young peo­ ple and wider communities in decision-making process­ es and are looking forward to the contributions made by these committed people. "Young people have long


been expressing the view that a Young People's Par­ liament is needed in Lan­ cashire to enable their views to be heard effectively. It has drawn a great deal of interest both locally and nationally and has been a well-supported initiative."


Poetry in motion


SHOPPERS calling at a Clitheroe supermarket could hear poetry in motion penned by pupils of a local primary school. A class of youngsters


i who attend Pendle Prima- | ry School in Princess Avenue wrote poems about


I Clitheroe Castle as part of | events taking place in the town to mark the year of


i the artist. Throughout February,


children who vis it Tesco with their parents can ask for their poems to be read over the Tannoy to be


I enjoyed by themselves and other shoppers.


Pendle Club


I WINNERS at this week's • bridge drive at the Pendle . Club, were: Mrs M. Butler ■


I and Mrs V. Heald, Mrs D . , Marston and Miss R. Hoi- ;


I land. New players are welcome.


every Monday at 1-30 p.m. Solo whist winners at the


Pendle Club were: Mr J. Oddie, Mrs D. Underwood,


Mrs M. Parker. New players are welcome


| each Monday at 7-30 p.m. £1991


Briar Bank, Barrow. Characl gardens of approx % acre vl countryside to front and rl Chartered Surveyors (012001


w


YOUR ESSE! Dene House,


8 Longridge Road| Hurst Green. Price £265,000


A BEAUTIFULLY presj ed modern detached hd with superb views ovl wooded valley is our prc|


ty of the week. Built nine years ago, ll


House is immaculately nl tained and delightfully dec!


ed. The ground floor includes J J


cious entrance hall, cloakrl dining room, superb lounger vision room, breakfast kitl utility room and study or fl bedroom.


The lounge has an imprl f


arched window and a featurj place, and the kitchen has: attractive range of fitted wa floor cupboard units. L A delightfully decoratedl


case leads to a spacious la area, a master bedroom wl suite dressing and shower j two further bedrooms a4 house bathroom.


L


The gardens total about| quarters of an acre.


li'iaiBii


Let u r John PaBI| i. ...A,


The modern accommodate kitchen with electric coolf throughout and oil hcatin| end of March


King Henry Mews, Bolton by Bowland ^ : (New) A caring, clean


Chartered Surveyors, AwcrionffriB ASSURED SHORt|


^ :;|


living tenant is required for this immaculate 3 bed | p | property, lying in an idyllic setting on an excil the area’s most sought all 1997, and in almost ‘as |


has a cloakroom, lounge| utility, 3 bedrooms. houtT parking spaces and shard this property very sped:'


laaJ


Our busy Lettings Deparl to let in and aro|


If you are thinking abouj want a friendly profession please contact r


For further particulars plexse ccl The Coach House, Duck Strecj L. Tel: 01200 425697


vY inlcrnalipna FPD HURST GRE


Converted WsS grounds on (M6 approl


6 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrl Rooms, Kitchen, Util Tennis Court, Cf


Tel: (Oil c-mail:cterl


BARNOLDSWICK Rainh C r . A t t r a c t i v e 2 D | • a p a r tm en t . L o ca ted o n i


ed g e o f tow n w i th 9C- a c c e s s to th e countrysR an d c i ty c e n tr e s . l a j gardens, on s t r e e t p a r k i l


e le c t r ic h e a t in g . Non-B £ 2 5 0 pcm. B on d r e q u i l l T e l . H om e R e n t 0 8 7 0 <■ 3 3 0 0 . R e f (B B 3 2 2 6 )


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