1 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 4 | *18 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 22nd, 2001
Valley that is ‘going places
winetalk
v with wine writer Yiflike. Murdoch
g&fe’ll
THE land-locked region of Robert son, in South Africa, lies south of Capetown through mountain passes and the region of Klein Karoo. An area famous for its roses and horses and its wines, it is called: "The Valley
of Wine and Roses." A recipe for an ideal area for growing
grapes could be cool night temperatures with mists hanging in the vineyards until late morning during the summer months, with the afternoons fanned by a cool breeze. Add a dash of the rich alluvial soils found along the river, heavier red Karoo soils in the valley floor and the gravelly soils on the hillsides and there you have Robertson Valley, a quality wine produc
tion
area.Gary Baumgarten, from Graham Beck's winery, is quoted as saying: "Robertson Valley is going places, and one
day will be as important in the wine world as the Napa Valley" - fighting talk! The area is special for quality white
wine production, as illustrated by Danie de Wet, who only produces white wines. Sparkling wines are produced by Graham Beck and now parcels of land have been identified as prime red wine areas. The Robertson Winery Pinotage 1999,
£5.49 from Booths, is an example of the indigenous South African grape, grown in
this ideal soil and region. The purple, youthful colour is intense at
the rim' has a good central core of deep crimson and its nose is very fruity. Autum nal berry fruits persist and are echoed on the palate, where the ripeness of the fruit shows through with a hint of sweetness, but a very definite dry finish, which is quite long and soft, not too much tannin, so could be drunk on its own, but would be better with a steak, lamb or even game An excellent example of this, South Africa’s very individual grape variety.
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancashireonr.ne.co.uk
DISH OF THE WEEK -
A SPECIAL MEAL FOR MOTHERING SUNDAY
1 ■ DO not forget your mum on Mother- • ing Sunday. You could buy her flowers
;f to fill her home with fragrance, or to make it even more of an occasion you
i could cook her a special meal. .. ' First ensure: mum is relaxed and • enjoys a well-deserved break on Moth ering Sunday while dad and the chil dren prepare a slap-up lunch or dinner.\ Lots of people dine out on Mother's
Day,; but doing the cooking for mum- makes it just as important and far
more personal. Did you know the custom of Mother's
Day may have started in the ancient Greek empire? The commercial side pf Mother’s Day originated in the USA in the 1900s when Anna M. Jarvis peti tioned influential people to declare a
Mother's Day holiday. For
a.starter try this sunburst salad,
followed by lemon sesame chicken. with MARCIA MORRIS
SUNBURST SALAD Ingredients
• 1 honeydew melon • 2 oranges
■ (serves four)
• 1 kiwi fruit . 0 2 tsp clear honey Method
• 2 tbsp olive oil • juice and rind of 2 lemons
, 0 2 tbsp clear honey • 0 2 tbsp sesame seeds. Method
melon in half and scooping out the seeds. Cut the flesh into cubes and lift
' cut into segments. Reserve any juice. : ]3. Peel the kiwi and cut into circles. 4. Place all the fruit in a bowl. Mix the
out with a spoon. : 2. Peel the skin from the oranges and
honey with any reserved orange juice and toss into the fruit. Divide between
four glasses. ■ LEMON SESAME CHICKEN Ingredients
en quarters wedges
• 8 chicken drumsticks or 4 chick -
. • 8 potatoes, peeled, halved, slits cut
in the top . • 3 red onions, peeled and cut into
1. Prepare the fruit by cutting the mately 10 minutes, drain 1. Preheat oven to 200C, 400F, gas
mark 6. 2. Preboil the potatoes for approxi
• 4. Mix together the oil, lemon juice . and rind, pour over the chicken.
tin, place the potatoes and onion wedges among the chicken.
3. Place the chicken in a large roasting ,
; .
basting occasionally. V 6. Pour the honey and sesame seeds-.
15 minutes until golden. 7. Serve with lemony juices. To accompany this, serve freshly-
5. Cook for 35 minutes, turning and ! over the chicken and cook for a further ;,
boiled cauliflower and broccoli'florets, , sprinkled with walnuts, and carrot batons cooked in orange juice and sprm- , kled with chives. Perhaps you could buy her a special box of chocolates to finish,
off the meal. . v , Harping on about the Harpers
I HAVE now joined the long list of sat isfied diners to harp on about the
■
Harpers Inn. We had barely sat down in the cosy,
country public house before we overheard contented customers going into detail about how much they had enjoyed their meal - so we were already looking forward
to ours. While we were deciding whether to
choose something from the bar snack menu or go the whole hog and dine in style we were treated to a small complimentary plate full of raw carrot and celery sticks and a tasty dip, which I thought was a
very nice touch. Not only were there two extensive
menus to choose from, there was also an array of extras on the daily specials board. The bar snacks included lots of tradi
_____________________ T nr/vincr tn nnl. for this Choice b
choice of starters including freshly-made soup, garlic mushrooms, deep fried camen- bert and sea food cocktail, all costing roughly around the £4 mark. My fiance Steve opted for the Bury
This separate menu offers a varied
different I decided on mussels. They were presented in their shells which were brim ming in a light and creamy garlic and
I was in the mood for something a little .
white wine sauce. I thought I had better try a sweet just
black pudding which was generously cov ered in a mild mustard sauce. He usually likes to save his appetite for the main dish and does not have a starter. But after he had wiped his plate clean, he announced he could quite happily eat it again. I went for Thai-style prawns from the
tional favourites such as numerous home made pies, gammon, Cumberland sausage, scampi and even vegetarian options including mushroom strogonoff, broccoli and cheese bake and vegetable lasagne.
There was also a choice of sandwiches and light bites which included baguettes,
. .
bacon baps and burgers. You eat at the table where you are sat, get ample size helpings and pay between
£5.50 and £6.75. If you want to be a little more refined
and enjoy a three-course meal, then you can book a table in the dining room/con- servatory which seats 80.
so that I could tell you whether to bother with the third course or not. From the mouth-watering choice of home-made desserts including cheesecake, lemon tart, raspberry pavlova, fresh strawberries and apple pie I plumped for the raspberry roulade. It cost £2.75 and was delicious. The atmosphere was relaxed as well as
specials board. There were more than half a dozen large prawns wrapped up like tiny spring rolls and served with a rose marie
sauce dip and side salad. The main menu included a choice of
steaks, other meats, fish, a vegetarian selection and a number of salads, with
prices ranging from £6 to £9. Steve chose the Jamaican' "Rib Eye"
steak - an 8oz lump of meat marinated in spices and herbs. This came with mush rooms, onion rings; chips, sauted potatoes and a selection of vegetables, including carrot and swede, cauliflower cheese and a combination of cooked mushrooms, toma
toes and gerkins.
concert .April 1
' ' I ; . : r . Vfy- i lin classic.
Halle Orchestra Family Concert; Bridgewater Hall, Manchester;.
....... .
CONDUCTOR Carl Davis returns with his own musical adaptation of a Charlie Chap
part in a "live" presentation of "Ben Hur" and following its success the musical leader has decided to return to conduct his own emotional, dramatic and witty adaptation of Chaplin's original music to the silent movie
Last season members of the Halle took .
"The Adventurer". So sit back, watch the film on the big
screen and enjoy the experience of hearing the music live. Pieces by Bernstein, Manci- ni's "Pink Panther", and "Keystone Cops" by Davis all feature on the programme for this
family concert. In the evening of the same day there will
,-■ * * . i - £ ....... . - Photographs taken by our photographers can be ordered by
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You will need the unique reference number which appears with every staff photograph.
All prints are full colour in glossy finish. 8in. -£5.75 10in.-£7.85 12in.-£9.25 14in. -£10.75 16in.-£15.25 v'*-'--f ;• :i. - :c - - - ' r.^
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r r
be another chance to hear and watch The Adventurer", but this time it will be paired with Chaplin's "City Lights". 0 For ticket details ring 0161 9079000.
UNDER the direction of Mr Christian Spence, assistant organist at Leeds Cathe dral, the A Cappella Singers will present a concert of music for Lent and Easter. The varied and mixed programme will be suitable for the latter part of Lent and
the build-up to Easter. This will be the third time the singers,-
who hail from across the area including the Ribble Valley, will have performed in Wilpshire, such has been the demand for
their return. As the size of the group has grown,
vacancies have arisen for two tenors to rebalance the group. Hopes are high that new singers will be found in time for the group's next concert which will take place in Rishton. Anyone interested should con tact Mr Martin Sales on 01254 885365 or
07831146525. Tapas R*$t«iur<mfc El N in o 's R « $ la u ra n t & Bor
• W h e r e C o o d F o o d . G o o d C h o ic e , t io o d W in e . G o o d A A u s ic . G o o d R h y t h m , O o o d T im e * . A lw a y s C om e A * S t a n d a r d !
,o VIBRANT LIVELY PEOPLE & "jPARTIES ALWAYS WELCOME
(|mpr«nlv« »nappy tapat luneh«» r.ody In to mint i> Friday 23rd Marsh LIv« Auth.ntl* Mu«I« by Dw«nd«
■ V i l l i o u r E x c i t in g N »w Tapa» R . i t a u r a n t F o r A t M .d l t . r r a n l a n F o l ln g And A N ig h t y o u 'l l N « v « r F o r g . t T a p e s R e s ta u r a n t A _____
concert Music for Easter; Wilpshire Methodist Church; April 7
lively, so much so it was difficult to make a move at the end of the night (but that could have been because I was so full!)
Sue Madigan THE VERDICT (marksoutoflO)
* ;
THE
BARDCOM.ES SHORT AND SWEET
review by Natalie Cox
The Complete Works of William Shake speare (Abridged); Charter Theatre, Preston
TAKE three men and 37 of the Bard's best-known plays and you've got the per fect ingredients for an entertaining night
et", to the tragedy of "Hamlet" and the comedy of "A Midsummer Night's Dream”, it was all there as the three members of the Reduced Shakespeare Company worked their way through the works, penned by Stratford-on-Avon s most famous son in just over an hour and
From the romance of "Romeo and Juli
j a half. The whole performance was amusing, I entertaining and witty, and basically we
had a really good laugh. Audience participation is not usually
when I saw it I was glad I had not. It was cooked so the spices and herbs oozed out of the steak rather than an accompanying sauce. Steve said it was one of the best he had ever eaten.
I was going to opt for this choice but
our thing, but even we couldn t resist joining in with a theatrical workshop aimed at enhancing one performer s understanding of the tragic figure Ophe
lia" which saw us yelling various phrases and waving our arms in the air. Initial concerns that we would not
know enough of the plays to appreciate their humorous interpretation soon went
out of the window as it became obvious that the trio's main focus of attention was going to be all the well-known works, while the more minor ones were referred
to in passing.
By far the funniest scene was the seri ous" interpretation of the "to be, or not
„ .
to be" speech and we were also treated to a cookery programme-style version of "Titus Andronicus" and a rap version of
"Othello".
try, and if you enjoy letting your hair down, have a basic knowledge of Shake speare and like a laugh then this is cer tainly a show for you.
The trio is often seen touring the coun . ■
what’s on in the Ribble Valley ' by the 10th of the month prior to the event
THE Grand Cinema will be open on Sunday at 2 p.m. for something rather special. Slaidburn Silver Band will present the last in the series of concerts in a “Season at
the Cinema”. The theme of the afternoon will be
"The Best of British" and the pro gramme will feature music represent
ing the British Isles. Favourite tunes will take the audience
travelling round the countryside, from the far corners of Scotland, through Northumberland, down to Cornwall and across to Wales and a short stop in Ire land before returning to the beloved Rib ble Valley with the band's rendition of "Slaidbum Festival Overture". This piece was specially written for the band's 100th anniversary last year. The rafters in the Grand Cinema
a portable item. Inquiries, tel. 01772 784661.
Sharp Street, Burnley, an illustrated talk by Mr Ramon Collinge entitled "Top
27th - St Cuthbert's Church Hall, , „ „
O'th Town Memories” at 2 p.m. 28th - Cafe Fresco, Shawbridge Street,
book readings and discussions at 7 p.m.
Inquiries, tel. 01200 441695. 29th - Clitheroe Naturalists' Society, a
lecture by Mr Colin Smith entitled The Blooming Alps." Inquiries, tel. 01254
824507.29th - Centenaries Theatre, Stony- hurst, a hot-pot concert featuring Ensem ble Elan with Jacqui Bennett (flute), Barbara Ingleby (oboe), Margaret Jones (clarinet), Anthea Wood (bassoon), Bar bara McLaren (horn); Concert starts at midday followed by lunch. Inquiries, tel,
should certainly be raised when the 30- piece band finally reaches the Centre of
the Kingdom. Please note the concert starts at 2 p.m.
women. EVENTS - MARCH 23RD TO 29TH
It should certainly be a lovely way to spend a Sunday afternoon, listening to the Valley's highly praised bandsmen and
meeting of ME/CFS Support Group, at 7-30 p.m. for a talk by Mrs Sheila Fish on Reiki for self-healing. Inquiries, tel. 01254 884250. Everyone welcome. 24th - Ribble Valley Mayor's Parlour,
23rd - Wilpshire Methodist Church,
ities and children's games. 25th - CANCELLED - Clitheroe
01254 826063. FORTHCOMING EVENTS-MARCH 30THTO APRIL 5TH
Ramblers' Association Bolland Knotts walk.31st-Trinity Methodist Church, pre
31st - CANCELLED - Clitheroe
sents "The Vigil" by Ladislas Fodor at 7 p.m. Admission free, but there will be a retiring collection. Inquiries, tel. 01200
423229. 31st - New Inn, Parson Lane, Carol
Harrison Band and guests at 8-30 p.m. APRIL
a coffee morning. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826688.24th - Pendle Primary School spring fair, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lot of stalls, activ
Ramblers' Association walk at Horton-
in-Ribblesdale. 25th - Clitheroe Parish Church Hall, a
concert by Settle Orchestral Society at 3 p.m. Conductor Howard Rogerson, leader Kenneth Mitchell. Tickets from TIC or tel. 01200 422704. 25th - Grand Cinema presents, Slaid
1st - Bashall Eaves Sunday market and car boot sale. Inquiries, tel. 01254
826437.1st - Whalley Methodist Church, Stainer's "Crucifixion” by the Renais sance Singers at 7-30 p.m. Proceeds in aid of the Lancashire Churches Millennium Fund. For tickets tel. 01254 823331. 5th - Centenaries Theatre, Stonyhurst,
FLOWERS, invitations and headdresses - in fact everything you would need for that perfect big day - were, on display for East Lancashire Newspa pers's bi-annual Bridal
Fayre. Hundreds of potential
brides and bridegrooms
turned out for the event at The Oaks Hotel, Reedley, on Sunday afternoon. A total of 30 exhibitors
{•!. "'’
-I
s v\ , i
■ .« ^ \ \ ■
• everyone from hairdressers and florists to confectioners and photographers. The highlights of the day
showed off what they had to offer for the bride on her special day. There was
were the two fashion shows featuring some stunning gowns for the women, cour tesy of Emma Hartley bridalwear in Colne, and some elegant outfits for the men from Alan Lund Hire Direct, of Halifax. But it was not the clothes
a meat and potato pie concert featuring three A-level students from Bolton School on the threshold of their higher level music studies. Concert starts at noon followed by lunch. Inquiries, tel.
01254 826063. 0 Further details of some of the above
burn Silver Band with "A season at the Cinema - The Best of British". Concert starts at 2 p.m. tickets available from the cinema, TIC or band members. Inquiries,
tel. 01200 423855. 25th - Alston Hall College, Longndge, painted furniture workshops, bring along
events can be found in adjacent "Lifestyle" advertisements. 0 A booking service for theatres and
events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, on 01200
425566.
what’s on in the North West compiled by Natalie Cox
theatre FOURTEEN SONGS,
29th. Box office: 0161
8762000. PENDLE JAZZMEN.
TWO WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL. The Lowry, Salford Quays. To Saturday, March 24th. Box office:
01618762000. MOLL FLANDERS.
The Dukes, Lancaster. To Saturday, March 24th. Box office: 01524 66645. POLKA DOT SHORTS.
Holden Arms, Haslingden. Friday, March 30th. Details: 01706 228997. MAMMA MIA. Thd
comedy SING-A-LONG-A
Lowry, Salford Quays. Sat urday, March 31st. Box office: 0161 8762000. HALLE ORCHESTRA
King George's Hall, Black burn. Sunday, March 25th. Box office: 01254 582582. A MIDSUMMER
SOUND OF MUSIC. Charter Theatre, Preston. Friday, March 23rd. Box office: 01772 258858. GOOSE NIGHT. Grand
FAMILY CONCERT. Bridgewater Hall, Manches ter. Sunday, April 1st. Box office: 0161 9079000. BRIGHOUSE AND
NIGHT'S DREAM. The Lowry, Salford Quays. Monday, March 26th, to Wednesday, March 28th. Box office: 01618762000. THE TWITS. Charter
Theatre, Blackpool. Friday, March 23rd, and Saturday, March 24th. Box office: 01253 290190. WHAT A GAS1 Burnley
RASTRICK BAND. Bum- ley Mechanics. Sunday, April 1st. Box office: 01282 664400. THE DUBLINERS IN
- March 31st. Box office: 01772 258858.
Theatre, Preston. Tuesday, March 27th, to Saturday,
music
Municipal Hall, Colne. Fri day, March 23rd. Box office:
GUNZ AND ROSES.
01282 661234. BELCEA QUARTET.
Bridgewater Hall, Man chester. Wednesday, March 28th. Box office: 0161 8762000. BOOGIE NIGHT
Mechanics. Saturday, March 24th. Box office: 01282 664400.
dance
CONCERT. King George’s Hall, Blackburn. Monday, April 2nd. Box office: 01254 582582. VOULEZ VOUS. Guild
Hall, Preston. Thursday, April 5th. Box office: 01772 258858. MUSIC FOR EASTER.
Wilpshire Methodist Church, Blackburn. Satur day, April 7th. Box office: 01254 885365
FEVER. Grand Theatre, Blackpool. Wednesday, March 28th. Box office:
01253 290190. . MANCHESTER CAM-
ADISE: THE BILLY FURY STORY. The Lowry, Salford Quays. Friday, March 30th. Box office: 01618762000. RAVE ON. Palace The
musicals HALFWAY TO PAR
ERATA. Municipal Hall, Colne. Thursday, March 29th. Box office: 01282
661234.NORTHERN CHAM BER ORCHESTRA. The Lowry, Salford Quays. Thursday, March 29th. Box office: 0161 8762000. HOTHOUSE FLOW
atre, Manchester. Sunday, April 1st. Box office: 0161 2422524. THE MERRY WIDOW.
WITH THE ENGLISH NATIONAL BALLET. Grand Theatre, Blackpool. Monday, March 26th, and Tuesday, March 27th. Box office: 01253 290190. RICHARD ALSTON
TOUR DE FORCE W
ith only a few matches left to I be played in the I
Clitheroe Pool League! Premier Division, Royal I British Legion A hold a | nine-point lead over near
est rivals Low Moor. Legion had a resounding I
9-3 success over Dog Inn while Low Moor swept |
aside Whalley Arms A 8-4. RESULTS
Premier Division Stork Hotel A 9, Castle A 3; I
Low Moor 8, Whalley Arms A 4; I Royal Oak A 9, Dog I Music/Sports A 3; Royal British I Legion A 9, Dog Inn 3; Buck A -
open
date.First Divisiun Pendle Hotel B G, Royall
British Legion B 6: Qhite Hart 7,1 Stork Hotel B 5; Waggon and! Horses, Horse Shoe A - open dato.H Second Division
| Bay Horse A 4, Brown Cow Al
8* Horse Shoe B 9, Buck Wrink-I leys 3: New Inn 3, Ultraframe 9:| Castle B 7, Pendle Hotel A o;| Brown Cow (Chatburn) - bye. Third Division
Whalley Arms B 5, Waggonl
and Horses B 7; Dog Music/VicT toria B 6, Royal British Legion Cl 6; Brown Cow B 3, White llorsti A 9; Station Hotel A 1, Commer-|
cial 7. Fourth Division Billington BBC 5, Royal Oall
B 7; White Horse B 4, Statioi* Hotel B 8; Lower Buck 5, Bridg| 7; Kings Arms B 0, Black HorsI 7; Buck B-open date. Ladies’ Division
Buck A 8, Kings arms 1: Legion (1 Pendle Hotel B 3; Whalley Arrr.l 2, Buck B 7; New Inn 5, Lowc|
Buck 0. FIXTURES Premier Division
A: Dog Music/Sports A v Lo! Moor: Royal British Legion AI Royal Oak A; Dog Inn (Whalle:! v Buck A; Castle A - open date.I First Division
Whalley Arms A v Stork Hot! I Stork Hotel B v St Peterl
(Hurst Green): Kings Arms Aff Pendle Hotel B: Horse Shoe A1 Waggon and Horses A; v\ hi!
DANCE COMPANY. Grand Theatre, Blackpool. Saturday, March 31st. Box office: 01253290190. SPIRIT OF THE
Hart, Legion B - open date. Second Division
Ultraframc v Bay Horse j Brown Cow A v Horse Shoe I
! Pendle Hotel A v New Ini Brown Cow (Chatburn) v Casl
DANCE. Palace Theatre, Manchester. Thursday, April 5th, to Saturday, April 7th. Box office: 01612422503.
exhibitions THE POETRY OF SCI
Charter Theatre, Preston. Wednesday, April 4th, to- Saturday, April 7th. Box
office: 01772258858. SATURDAY NIGHT
ERS. The Lowry, Salford Quays. Thursday, March
FEVER. Opera House, Manchester. To Saturday, May 5th. Box office: 0161 2422524.
&
ENCE. Museum of Science and Industry, Manchester. Saturday, March 24th, and Sunday, March 25th. Details: 01618322244. HOWARD CARTER
AND THE TOMB OF TUTANKHAMUN. Muse
um of Science and Industry, Manchester. Saturday, March 31st. Details: 0161
8322244. . *.■
B: Buck Wrinkleys - open datil Third Division
Brown Cow B; Royal B r itl Legion CvWhalley Arms B. Fourth Division
1
' Waggon and Horses B v Dl ' Music/Victoria B; White Hors| v Commercial; Station Hotel J
Royal Oak B v White Horsif Black Horse v Lower Buck: Bi
Bridge v Billington B I l
B v Kings Arms B: Station Ht| • B - open date. Ladies* Division
' ’ Pendle Hotel A v Buck B; Bl A v Pendle Hotel B; Kings A*
i v Castle: Legion v New II i Whalley Arms v Lower Buck. I
5
Premier Division P W L
TABLES
! RB Legion A.... 12 7 2 i Low Moor Club 11 J ! WhallcyArmsA 12 5 3
] Buck A............ I} i
Stork Hotel A.. 11 .5 j Doglnn(Whall) 11 3 4 Castle A........... 12 .3 7 . Royal Oak A.... 12 1 7 Dog Music...... 12
l ? 0 11 1 Pendle Hotel A 2, Castle 71
. . J p i i l
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