WINE with Vic Morris


CALL it inspiration if you like, but i t can


occur when you least


expect it. I enjoyed a lovely day


at Wetherby race’s this week, picnicking on the grass.’’The smoked salmon and succulent prawn sandwiches were


perfect. Then the inspiration.


A bottle of chablis was produced and the picnic turned into a feast! We tend to forget


these days about the delicate fresh taste of chablis when we are confronted with big, oaky wines from the New World. Well, get back to


DISH OF THE WEEK


! SWEET AND SOUR CHICKEN with Jeni Cockett .*.


i ' devised many recipes on offer in' the '; shop. , '


1 ' %TKis recipe is one of Jeni's favourites, bhe ‘.'.■.has* experimented, with it over the years to


■ ‘ ■ - ensure it is delicious. They must have the most


X! While Graham is able to select choice cuts of meat or poultry, Jeni is in the wonderful posi­ tion of being able to choose the. appropriate wine to accompany the dish, as she is the man­


, ' :■


^Already customers are calling in the shop giv­ i n g


the Dish of the Week column bringing him fame, but not fortune, throughout the area.


» Two of Graham’s recipes have featured in ' .’ him their own'particular favourite recipes to try.


basics with a delightful chablis from D. Byrne, of Clitheroe. I t is LA COLOMBE i999 CHABLIS, bottled and shipped by Paul Boutinot, in France. It has all the charac­


*.;/a wonderful marriage, for I'm told both Jeni. and Graham share the cooking at home, for themselves and their son, Edward.;


ageress of a well-known wine merchants over the hill in Nelson. •


TH E recipe"of the month at Harrison :, and Kerr, butchers, comes from Jeni,} wife of Graham Cockett, who has


afraid 'to experiment and discover new ideas, ' however, when it comes to barbecues Graham ■ definitely does the cooking and in Harrison, and Kerrs there is a'wealth of tasty morsels to..;,


■ Jeni loves to try different recipes and is not


try.For a change you could try the assorted kebabs, with mushrooms, peppers, rump steak and tomatoes, or lamb and mint burgers, also; sausages on sticks with pineapple and easy to cook peppered steaks and pork steaks. „


For this recipe of sweet and sour chicken ’ Jeni recommends an inexpensive chardonnay,.


■ well-chilled. INGREDIENTS V


• 4/chicken fillets, cut into chunks . • salt and freshly ground black pepper


(serves four)


■ • 2 egg whites, beaten O 2 oz. cornflour


• 5tbspoil- ® 1 onion, peeled and finely chopped


• 2 cloves garlic, peeled and crushed O ‘


chopped • 1 red pepper seeded and,diced


/sin., fresh ginger,- peeled and finely ;


■ ..


a • •'•••••


2 wine glasses of dry sherry. • 1 tbsp tomato puree '


• 1 good dash of soy sauce Method


1. Season the chicken chunks. ■ 2. Dip each one in the egg white, then in


cornflour - lay them to one side. 3. Heat three tbsp of oil in a pan, add the, ,


chicken and fry until crisp and lightly brown. 4. Heat remaining oil in another pan .and


gently fry the onion, garlic, ginger and pepper until soft but not brown. 5: Pour over sherry and add tomato puree


stir well and bring to the boil. 6. Add the pineapple and juice, chicken, soy,


’ 7. Stir well and simmer for, six to eight min­ through and the sauce has thickened


sauce, white vinegar and,season with salt and pepper.


.


utes; or until the chicken and pineapple are, c o o k e d


slightly. 8. Serve with plain rice. ■


■■,, ■


teristics of a good chablis, produced in Northern Burgundy from the classic chardonnay grape. It is fresh, dry with a


A favourite haunt - and not just for the odd ghost!


The Three Fishes; Great Mitton, near Whalley ' '


long finish and as it proved was just terrific with' prawns and smoked salmon. This wine is not


cheap, but at £6.99 a bottle it represents good "wine" value for money. It will certainly bring to life any fish or poultry meal and at times it does you good to have


the best. So go on, spoil your­


self, you deserve it, sum­ mer is here!


Well done


bridge club! THE results of the Nation-, al Simultaneous Pairs Com­ petition were published last week, and congratulations are due to members of Clitheroe Bridge Club Mr George and Mr Chris Pol­ lard on being placed 61st out of 2,238 entries. Well


donel On Monday at Clitheroe


Bridge Club, the finals of the Isobel Tyreman Trophy for pairs took place. Win­ ners were Mrs J.- Martin- dale and Mr C. Pollard, Mrs K. Higson and Mrs I


Park. In the Howell Move


ment, played on the same evening, joint winners were Mr and Mrs R. Atkinson, Mr and Mrs R. Ward. On Thursday evening


winners were: NS, Mr A. and Mr W. Morris, Mrs M. Parker and Mrs S.Tempest. EW, Mrs I. Park, and Mrs K. Higson, Mrs A. Peddar and Mr G. Capstick.


t.-C


THE Three Fishes at Great Mitton, near Whalley which is renowned for its excellent food, writes BAR­ BARA MYERS. And once again it served


up a mouth-watering meal when I took my friend and work colleague, Bev, last


week. Did you know that in the


late 16th and earlyl7th Century, the Three Fishes was the hiding place for criminals and, of course, the famous Lancashire witches before being taken to Lan­ caster for trial and execu­


tion? The actual restaurant is


part of the building where prisoners were held. There is even talk of a ghost! Four very good friends


9 1 small can of pineapple slices, and juice i • 1 tbsp white wine.vinegar .


; - 1 ;


• •••••• •• ••••


POOR SOUND HAMPERS FLA


All Of You Mine: Octagon Theatre, Bolton


RICHARD Cameron's new play is based on the return of a daughter,, after many years' absence, to see her family in a pit village devastat­


ed by the miners' strike of 1984. The title is reminiscent of Arthur


Miller's “All My Sons”, and ih-this play, too, the plot'relies on the uncov­ ering of family secrets that have been


hidden. The first half seems a little overlong,


the second rather short, and the produc­ tion is also somewhat hampered by a lack


of audibility. This is a naturalist play in a northern


setting, and thus one does not expect the actors to enunciate like Coward or Giel­ gud, but it does become irritating having


to strain so hard to listen. Indeed, at the interval I found myself having to explain what I had gleaned of the plot toi my > companion. I t seemed fortunate that -I


there was no one in the gallery.. However, in the second half, the emo->


tional content ensures that more of it is audible and the pace quickens. . '


Sid James”, makes the most of her part of the daughter, tom between her mother, sister and husband.


Teresa Gallagher, so good in Kissing


Susan Twist is equally successful as the sister whose return sparks the conflict. |


■


Young Paul Simpson is very good in the part of the grandson, and brings a wel­ come touch of humour.


I must congratulate Dawn Allsopp on; ,


the set design which is striking, and- makes very effective use of the colliery wheel, so cleverly incorporated into the


structure. MPPA MCSRO what’s on in the Ribble Valley


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


VOLUNTEER Week runs from June 1st to 7th.


variety of voluntary work done throughout the UK.


This is an annual celebration of the huge ' . • . '


22 million adults volunteer every year, and ■ this week is one way to say thank you to i them. Anyone can volunteer, so why not get


The week highlights the fact that some


nvolved yourself and find out just how much fun it is. .


For more details go along to a volunteer­ ing fair in Clitheroe Parish Church hall


.


tomorrow and find out more. Vacancies for volunteers range from dri­


shops for Age Concern, and many more. EVENTS-JUNE 1ST TO 7TH


vers for those with learning disabilities, ani­ mal centre volunteers to fund-raising co­ ordinators and people to work in the chanty


tle Gates. Bookings taken all year round, inquiries, tel. 01200 426821.


• in the Ribble Valley. Refreshments, infor­ mation, stalls', displays, bric-a-brac. All wel­ come. No charge. Inquiries, tel. 422721. 1st - Whalley Methodist Church, an


unteering fair from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. find out about voluntary and community work


1st - Clitheroe Parish Church Hall, vol­ • .


have now taken over the running of the inn and their warmth and friendliness has certainly made them a hit with locals and new cus­


tomers alike. The moment you walk


through the door you are treated like a long-lost


friend. We ordered drinks at.the


bar while we studied .the’


menu: Eventually I opted for


meat balls with spicy toma­ to salsa from the specials board while, Bev chose


salad and both myself and Bev cleaned our. plates


with the warm crusty deep- fried camembert with made as is everything on


salsa sauce to start. . We were shown to our table in the restaurant where; shortly after, our starters arrived accompa­ nied by a basket of fresh warm French bread. - Bev's camembert was


W.M.J.


bread. The meat, balls are home


The menu. They were set off nicely by the spicy tomato salsa - it was delicious. Antoine asked us if we


ariabatta was very spicy lncu - .V * and the chunks of sausage


.would like to rest before serving our main meal, but


served with side salad and was very generous; a very tasty start to the meal. The meatballs I had ordered also came with


. In Association w/f/i l | ,|„L 3 > /L «<•?- v *. fV is > ‘ J - ’ fa*’ 1®.’ ;■ * forVaux


made it a very filling dish. I ordered breast of chick­


we were raring to go. Bev ordered Penne Ari-


abatta which is pasta with a red wine, tomato, spicy sausage and chilli sauce. It came in a large bowl and looked absolutely delicious.


mary herbed-roast pota­ toes, carrots and green beans. I faired slightly bet­ ter than Bev, but failed on


I t was served with rose­ ;


en served with mushrooms, red wine, onions and toma­ toes.


with a fruit sauce. I ordered


tiramisu. •Both' of us being com­ pletely greedy we cleared


ourplatesi Antoine would not tell me his secret ingredients for


the tiramisu so I can only say that it was the best I have every tasted to date. I have already tried the


deep-friend ice cream, so I knew what a treat Bev- was in for. She loved it. The sauce is quite tart so sets the dish off perfectly. Eventually, after unbut­


Bev’s eyes nearly popped the roast potatoes because


always do their best foryou as I have previously found out when I asked for a red wine with stilton cheese sauce for a steak I , had ordered. They made the sauce for me and it was


excellent. ■ ■. Also: as well as having a children's menu, all the dishes on the menus and specials boards have an automatic discount for


OAPs. The menus range from


their three-course Sunday lunch menu at £7.95 (adults), and £3.95 (chil­ dren). Starters range from £1.75 for soup of the day to £2.50 for egg and prawn mayonnaise. Main courses are from


toning our trousers we adjourned to the bar where we settled for the remainder of the evening chatting with other customers who, like ourselves, had also enjoyed splendid meals.' The staff at the Three


election special organised by Whalley Christian Action Group at 8 p.m. Contes­ tants in the Ribble Valley Constituency will be present to make their case and to answer


questions.


Crossroads Caring for Carers coffee morn­ ing. Bottle stall, tombola and raffle. All pro­ ceeds to support local carers. Inquiries, tel.


2nd - Ribble Valley Council Chambers, „ 01200 422104.


2nd - CANCELLED - Gisburn Festival Hall, whist and domino drive.


t


d 2nd - Whalley Village Hall, first Satur-. 6th - Knowle Green Village Hall, the


.


arranged at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 823402 ’


ay of the month entertainment to be 1 •


"Bird Man of Burnley", Mr Paul Thomas, of the Rockwater Bird Centre, will give a


, mary School Hall, a "Bee Evening" with talk by Mr John Zomoroski followed by barbecue and stalls. Tickets from TIC or Pye’s, York Street. Inquiries, tel. 01200


. 6th - CANCELLED -Grmdleton Pri- talk at 7-30 for 8 p.m. . - l


7th - Centenaries Theatre, Stonyhurst, spring lasagne concert presents, Ventus


, .


Ghost walks - Every Friday at the Cas­ ,


Aura. Michael O'Donnell (flute), Emily Sutcliffe (clarinet), Rebecca Kozum (oboe), Matthew Orange (bassoon). Concert starts at noon followed by a lasagne and salad lun-,


cheon. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826063. _ , FORTHCOMING EVENTS-JUNE 8THT014TH


val, various locations around the town. 9th - The start of St James's Church cel­


8th to 10 th - Clitheroe Great Days Festi­


ebration weekend, Art and Craft Work­ shops with Flame 10 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. for primary school children, including-dance, music, puppets, juggling. Inquiries, tel.


01200 429699. jster


tion of painted soldiers by Ray and Aman­ da Barker.


Longridge Library presents, an exhibi­ ■


ication at 3 p.m. with the Bishop of Burn­ ley, followed by conducted tours of the re­ opened building, tel. 01200 429699 to reg-


9th - St James's Church, a service of ded­ .


concert featuring the Readstone Singers, with Mr Peter Jelley as conductor and organist Mr Roger V. Britnell. Concert begins at 7030 p.m.


9th - St John's Church, Accrington, a ' ■


guest service at 10-30 a.m. a 21st century, experience of church for all ages. Music, t puppets, video.


10th - St James's Church, a celebration, ,


Workshops with Gold, 2 to 4-30 p.m. for secondary school children and teenagers,, including dance, music, puppets, juggling. : 10th - St James's Church, a celebration,


10th - St James's Church Art and Craft


of Holy Communion at 6 p.m. A sendee of' thanksgiving and commitment. Please tel.


01200 448231 to register. 10th - St Hubert's Church, Dunsop


delight and inspire with the Wellspring Classical Ensemble, including .Mozart and Pachelbel, at 7-30 p.m. Free tickets avail- able from New Creations, Moor,Lane,


11th - St James's Church; music to . . . .


Inquiries, tel. 01200 422585. -• ' _ > 12th to 17th - CAN CELLED —


Abbey Mystery Plays, performances at 6- 15 p.m. Matinees at 2-15 p.m. on 16th and


Whalley


.17 • 'Further details of some of the above events can be found in adjacent .Lifestyle advertisements. •


events throughout the regionis available from the Tourist Information Centre, Mar­ ket Place, Clitheroe, tel. ol200 425566.


• A booking service for theatres and ,. ' • '. what’s on in the North-West


compiled by John Turner theatre


£4.50 for chilli or stroganoff to £5195 for beef and ale.


whatever you decide to order you will always get value for money. Verdict


As the prices suggest,


Fishes are very helpful and friendly. If there is some­ thing specific that you want or any sauces to accompany any meal - ask, they will


Atmosphere: • Value for money: Food:


Service: Parking:


9 9


' 8 / 9 9


WI MEMBERS, acting as delegates, will be off to Cardiff in June, to attend the national intermediate general meet-


W I DIARY DATES ine of the WI.


feather in Lancashire's cap. v


TUNE 4TH* Bashall Eaves WI - A visit to Shackleton's Nursery,


Chatburn. . • JURimington WI - A talk on BBC Radio Lancashire, by


quit (lav , ,«•:.. ?A h U/CTiifl


CFi- utm LsmsS.


G t/S . 1- „ E3' There's something for everyone


> All you need for the garden - Choose gifts from many craft stands


• College Tours • Park and Ride • Cafes/Refreshments


Official Opening by Granada TV's Jeff Turner


• Learn more about the local environment and conservation • A fun day out for all the family


•


• Attractions including Children's Entertainers - Brass Bands Dancers Dog Agility Displays - RAF Hawk Je t Display


. . - . nancers. )Jr-1-. i •: Sw I Mr S. Taylor,


JUNE 6TH* Mitton WI'- A talk by Mr Jim Ramsbottom, of the


Council for the Protection of Rural England. Slaidburn WI - Radio Lancashire with Alan Beswick. Chipping WI - "Double Dutch" with Ann Scargill.


JUNE7TH: Gisburn WI — Outing to Alston Hall. . „ JUSabden WI - Country dancing by the Whalley Group


TUNE 12XHi Waddington WI - Ready Steady Cook, with Mr John


Davies, of Waddington Village Club. JUNE 13TH:


Open 10.30am-5pm on both days;


/ Dunsop Bridge WI-An evening outing- • , Great Harwood WI - Hedgehog rescue by Sue Lewis.


. : JUGrindktton WI - "Life in Tudor Grindleton" a talk by


Mr Chris Hall. JUNE 18TH* ■ Billington and Langho WI - The Theatre (stars


mishaps) by Mr Edmond Cambien. JUNE 19TH:


JUNE 21ST: 1 \ b :M


Simonstone with Read WI - "Biscuits and Booze . . ■ Downham WJ - Cross stitch and waste canvas .with Mr.


Pendleton WI-Last minute desserts by Ann Famell. .


•


R<Sawley WI - An illustrated talk by Dr Steuart and Mrs Anita Kellington entitled "In the Land of Everest".


A . „ „ ‘ .


R E,A D S T 0 N E SINGERS, .with organist


'Roger V. Britnell at St John's Church Accrington.


| . Wilkes at the Holden Arms, Haslingden. June


AND FRIENDS. Guild Hall, Preston. May 31st. Box office: 01772 258858. PENDLE JAZZMEN . with trumpeter Jim


June 9th. JOHN WILLIAMS


1st.BONNIE LANG­


FORD and her musicians. Burnley Mechanics. June


1st. Box office: EQUUS, Coliseum The­


atre, Oldham, Until June 2. Box office: 0161 624 2829.GLENN MILLER TRIBUTE ORCHES-. TRA. Burnley Mechanics, • June 3rd. Box office: 01282


664400. SONIC, from Junk


Rock. Duke's.Theatre, Lancaster. June 2nd. Box


office: 01524 66645. THE KATE RUSBY


Congratulations go to Mrs Sally Roberts, of Lund wl, a member of the Lancashire WI executive committee, who has been elected to the WI National Board of Trustees. A


J TTTT THE HOBBIT. Black­


pool Grand Theatre. Until June 3rd. Box office: 01253 290190.ARDAL O'HANLON, two hours of humour. Blackpool Grand Theatre. June 1st. Box office: 01253


290190. , EQUUS, Coliseum The­


atre, Oldham, Until June 2. Box office: 0161 624


2829. THE BORROWERS,


Charter Theatre, Preston, June 5th to 9th. Box office: 01772258858. • STRAIGHT AND


NARROW, a comedy by Jimmie Chinn, Oldham Coliseum Theatre, June 7th to 30th. Box office: 0161 624 2829.


BAND, Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays, June 8th. Box office: 0161 876 2000. ITALIAN OPERA


NIGHT, Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, June 9th, Box office; 0161


ITALIAN OPERA


NIGHT. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, June 9th. Box office: 0161 907


9000. IF IT'S MAGIC, trib­


Halle Orchestra tribute to the work of Stanley Black. Bridgewater Hall, •Manchester. June 10th.


Box office: 01619079000. TOMMY . SMITH


ute show to'Stevie Won­ der, Lyric Theatre, Sal­ ford Quays, June 9th. Box- office: 0161 876 2000. BLACK; MAGIC,


9079000. THE MARRIAGE OF


FIGARO, by Palace Opera. Charter Theatre, Preston. June 16th. Box office: 01772 258858. . HONK, by Royal


'


National Theatre, Lyric Theatre, Salford Quays, June 19th to 24th. Box Office: 0161876 2000.


DANCE ARTHUR,PARTS .1


GROUP in concert. Bum- ley Mectem^ June 15th. Box office: 01282664400. BRIGHOUSE AND


AND 2. Birmingham Royal Ballet. The Lowry,Salford Quays. Until June 2nd. Box office: 0161876 2000. A MIDSUMMER


RASTRICK BAND at King George's Hall, Blackburn. June 16th. Box office: 01254 582582.


NIGHT’S DREAM, by Ballet. Gwent. Charter Theatre, Preston. June 14th. Box office: 01772 258858.


•


WARRIOR QUEEN. Manchester Opera House,


musicals l exhibitions YAA ASANTEWAA,


Until June 2nd. Box office: 01612422524. CALAMITY JANE,


by Blackpool and Fylde Light Opera, Blackpool Grand Theatre, June 5th to 9th. Box office: 01253


290190. P A R A D I S.-.E


MOSCOW, by Opera North, The Lowry, Sal­ ford Quays, June 5th and 9th. Box office: 0161'876


2000.EUGENE ONEGIN, by Opera North, The Lowry, Salford Quays, June 6th and 8th. Box office: 0161876 2000. FOREST MUR­


A


Bridge, Afternoon concert at 2-30 p.m. fea­ turing Vivaldi Chamber Orchestra. A memorial concert to Rudolph Botta 1918- 2001, founder of the orchestra. Tickets £5, tel. 01200 448231.


ENTE


YORK STREET, CL from Frida;


CAPTAI MA


.e g g FLICKS Wm 10a


r * /U ‘* »« -w


Fri, Sat, M For more information or to bo


102 D (U)S


■m ™B WAVE:


The Mum Pearl


E


Sunday 3 Coming


For more in


Call the BOX OFFICE 0! f www.grandci


APOLLO ! HOLLYWOOD' PA


j FO R B O O K IN G S =


“. 0 8 7 0 4 4 4


. I - THE MUMMY ,3 RETURNS


*


• ART OF KABUKI, The Lowry, Salford Quays. Prints by Paul Binnie.


A PUPPET ODYSSEY, Grundy Art . Gallery, Blackpool. Until June 9th.


Until June 17th. ‘ UNSEEN LAND­ SCAPES. The Lowry, Sal­ ford Quays. Until July 22nd. .


NEW ROMANTICS, . -


■ ON HOME GROUND, photographs by .Denis Thorp. The Lowry, Salford


Paintings by Simon Whit­ field. Dukes Gallery, Lan­ caster. Until June 1st.


MURS, by Opera North, •The Lowry, Salford Quays, June 7th. Box office: 0161876 2 0 0 0 . ! GREASE. Manchester


Opera House, June 5th to 16th. Box office 0161 2422524. ,


C &


' Lowry. The Lowry, Salford Quays. Until August 29th. BACKYARD MON(-


Quays. Until July 22. ■. ‘ MOST WANTED. Best-known and!: best- • loved pictures -by L.S.


• STERS, exploring the world of insects, Museum of Science and Industry,


Manchester, from -May 25th to September 30th. ’


i G))** ilh r SltniRS


- l ( i l ) * lh r s JOmtru o Daily 2.00 5.00 8.00 Sat Late 10 JO


i SEE SPOT RUN (PC


» ALONG CAME ;; A SPIDER


! g J ) 1hriJmlni (0 No 2.0


U uaJy 2D0 5.10 8.10.Sat Late lOJOpm 100 5.10 Fri/Sat/Sun


; RUGRATS IN PARIS i frJLtlsw


M THE DIRECTORS AUDITORIUM


. “J (II)* Jhr» Mmlm j Njhtl/7.30-ExtraShowSalKun2.30


“ PEARL HARBOR


° THURSDAY’S SIIV01 SCREENING 7th JUNE


X (U) 1hr JORtlns ■ u On Screen 8.20pm . ,


U GIRL FIGHT


YOUNG PERSONS: ID MAT B t KtiQUI Rnnkin? Office Open Mon to Sat


»Cnmnlimentary passes and free til co&a c h a rQ M « l v & p p e r r


• • APOLLO IV FILM TIMES


To advertise on this Please


BarbaralVlyers: ’Telephone:


SJO.Sit mom H.IOam


’ Daily IJ04C * Sat Horn II.<.00am • Sat Late 10.1 Opm


V I JO 4 00 6.15 a.25 No 8.25 Thun 7th


Programmes and times from Fri PEARL(II)* Jhr:


Fri/Sundiy to Thun I JO 2.30 7.00 7.. _ • ' i


i "Captain Corelli's ; Mandolin" (15) ! From Friday, June 11 st at 7-30 p.m.


■ BASED on the. work of j Louis de Berniere's novel of the same


j devastating brutality r


w m


One family ticket - that’ Grand Cinema


I name, this is an epic ! tale about the enduring hope of love and the


' World War was just a news- - paper story to many of the ; inhabitants on the tranquil . island of Cephalonia. ! When Greek forces are i routed by- the German- ; backed Italians, the notion ! of war and enemy occupa- ; tion suddenly becomes a : reality, as Pelagia (Penelope | Cruz), Dr Iannis (John 'H ur t) and the other ; islanders find themselves j unwilling hosts to legions of ; artillery soldiers. Against this backdrop,


of war. Set in 1941, the Second


, .


; the film follows the relation­ ship of Pelagia, a local girl


j who finds herself drawn to ! Captain Antonio Corelli j (Nicholas Cage), the Ital- ; ian soldier with a passion i for music and the mandolin. ; As their feelings begin to ■ develop and intensify, the


Question: Is a mandolin a string, b wind instrument?.


Answer:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - Name:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Address:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .


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