d), www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


_ Weekeiidples


, THIS week is Farmhouse Breakfast Week'and to give the water for 8 minutes. Remove with a slotted spoon _ ( your wake-up a shake-up, re-discover,breakfast with* ,aud plac^on top of the tomato. Top with the bacon and i a deUcious regional start to the day. C ,,


:(teL'01200;4223^)J |y storm


; Breakfast is the most important meal of the day say p ' n,- . I nutritionists and health professionals. They agree tha t a ,


r healthy.breakfast provides vital nutrients th a t help to , r keep blood sugar levels stable, aiding concentration and ^


* ,, Children who skip breakfast can fmd it difficult to con- ' ^


'nv'S Research carried'out last year showed that breakfast/; I eaters'were iiine times more likelyito.feekcheerful .than ;; i people that relied on a'cup of coffee to get them going in;; the morning.


,


} , ^"Itis easy to get stuck in a rut at breakfast time and 1 get bored with eating,the same.thing'every.i d a y s a y s , , l<


> ’


: Farmhouse BreakfastWeek organiser Therese Coleman, e e; So instead:of snacking on chocolate or,crisps later in 5


> the morning try one of these different breakfasts. ' (5 ;ii,Mini;bread p o ts—great for, the kids, to,enjoy;Lin-;:,i


i colnshire breakfast wrap — : a great variation on, the full j,


' English breakfast; a mouthwatering flour tortilla filled ;• F, with Lincolnshire sausages, bacon and tomatoes or; these f recipes for poached egg bruscetta,and apple muffins ,,


‘‘


. „ Ingredients (serves two) . ^ , " '


• Preparation time: 5 minutes, cooking time::15 minutes a ^ j


' ® 2 rashers back bacon - '


^ • 2 eggs ‘ ^


® 2 thick slices multi grain bread '


’ '


. , Method , ^ ‘ '


li centrate,in,classi::It is therefofelbeneficial td ’encouragej,;, I children to eat breakfast.


;•


■ serve with the mushrooms d using. ;


the variety bacon available including Ayr- ^ \PPLEMUFMNS


Preparation time:, 10 minutes, cooking time: 20 minutes ' ,


, i i.i , IngrcdiLiits 1 Makes: 1 0 -1 2


:fc ® T25g self-raising flour ' 50g-w^


Ff ; • ;3 tsp baking powdi r


j ;;, ® ' l tsp ground cinnamon - ■


j' ;" ® «75g golden granulated sugar, ® lOOg oats •


; ; .® : 200ml semi-skimmed milk . :ii. .®v 2 large ripe banana, mashed


’t;-:,®.75g butter, melted t HS®litbsp.demerara sugar


1. Heat the oven to 200C or Gas mark 6. Place deep , , M e th o d , ,’.,


.,®,T beefsteak.or.large slicing tomato, sliced .width-, ..:pj^pgj. cases in a muffin tin. ways' t


• ’• Closed cup mushrooms to serve (optional) <


bowl; add the sugar, and oats, reserving 1 tbsp of oats. ■' Add the apples to the dry ingredients and mix. •


3. Beat the eggs and milk together, add the banana and butter then pour into the dry ingredients. Fold together^


'


1. Place the bacon under a preheated grill and cook for 2- "heavy". F 3 minutes;Turn the bacon over then add the tomato


i - . I


until combined. Do not over mix or the muffins will be '


, '


V s Meanwhile, place a frying pan over a gentle heat and s ; 1 ; ® Replace the apples with blueberries, walnu^ or cran- ,, • add boiling water to a depth of 2.5 cm. Once you see tiny '


- golden and firm. , ‘.......*


• his own! joyous swearing, childish gig-


Igling and clumsy shuf fling I comedy th a t so desperately


I wants to be art. His comedy is in the tradi-


I tion of rambling storytelling, I prone to pointless but scenic I diversions along the way, yet I Kitson resists a pigeonhole like I a rebellious pigeon. For tickets to this hilarious I one-man show, call th e box


I office on 01282 664400. berries and make a different muffin every day-. ■


Beaujolais is back in fashion wine talk


fruity, fresh and light-drink­ ing wines, often better served


w i t h w i n e w r i t e r M i k e M u r d o c h '


chilled for an hour in the fridge door, bu t soib and microclimates play their part to make each one different. Some are very serious wines,


heeding to be kept for four or five years and best served at room temperature. The villages, in order of


IN the heart of the Beaujolais region, lying to the south of the Maconnais, are 10 single villages, or “crus”, that sell their wine with a single -village or area name. All are made from the


ice well (ext. 418) Ion 01282 426161


(oard ^omen


loll! of your life or simply \yoii considering starting tiing for promotion?


joH whether you are:


Ilk or thinking of returning 1 part time, job share or a


|ig for a family. Country Club


February 2004 fie Kay


of five one-day you to overcome


^ve your individual \>ver 3 months)


: Jackie 01200 444023 I Partnership


jWay Clitheroe BB7 IQD


^ ... tzcKhzzrz6e/leoa6/&res.CauranCs^ _


ej >uc ^ (y^/ze'/v/?ici/z6zo/iof€l'... ^


les c^lcslfiiifniil


GonrxiuJfeuf


f^ S e t Menu ServeJ Friday 13th February & Saturday 14th February £24.95perhead


TAPASBAR&RESTAURA^V ‘Ihkiitiiw's iGurpj


Set Menu Served Friday 13th February'Xi & Saturday 14th February £14.50 per head .


^ JZiiAc a ii(</Zi( p /Z t ! fip e c iaZ fh /e i il t/u ’.it


■ Executive double bed & breakfast--£49.50 per,coi Standard double bed &'breakfast-£45.00 per.coi


*^Bosehill House Hotel, Rosehill A v en u e, Burnley Tel: 01282 45393P 2 Brid al Fashion.^bjUOf^ .iSS-srS


l!^a<ssodation with G°ING D«TCH Impress the person in your life


/ Call us free on 0 8 0 0 3288335 (


Valentine deliveries from February 13th ' 15 Broadway, Nelson • 30 Keirby Walk, Burnley


The Old Post House Hotel


44-48 King Street, CLITHEROE, Lancs Tel: 01200 42Z0Z5 Fax: 01 ZOO 423059 www.posthousehotel.co.uk


email: rooms@posthousehoteI.co.uk


Valentine’s Dinner t4th February 7 p m ' 9pm


Bacon-wrapped leeks topped with melted disese Cocktail o f mixed melons soaked In Blue Curacao


Comet ofsinoked salmon filed with asparagus aemelialche Orange, red onion &. walnut salad


A light Parsnips. Apple Soup or Mixed Sorbets with fruit coulis


Poached stuffed chicken breast with apricots & orange


Grilled lOozSIiloin steak served either Garni or with sauce Au poivre Crisply half roast crispy duck with a ports, redcurrant gravy


Salmon S. plaice plait with a dill^ shrimp hollandalse


Courgette, potato S. brie bake with a nutty aumble top (all served with a selection o f potatoes S. vegetables)


A choice o f sweets . ^ Valentinets at | |^ ^


5 Romantic 3 course menu S £14.99 per person ^ Saturday 14th February ^ A la carte menu also available


^ Booking recommended CI.1THEROE ROAD, BASHALL EAVES, CLITHEROE. 01254 826227 Freshly fitered colfee and mints


£18.50 per person (Including a gift for each hdy)


All prices Indude VAT. Service charge notinduded


VATFNTINE’S iMENU


y -------------------- i Saturday 14th February : 3 Delicious Counses


1 ctH ^ VC a. Hc


Enjoy a romantic four,isd:/- course meal, £16.95, , in the beautiful Ribble Valley countryside.


t .


The Moorcock Inn, Waddington is


for Valentine^s night, February 14th


Free Valentine’s cocktail with all bookings.- ^ day February 29th '04 ^


now under new management and . ■ ‘ acceptingbookings ;


i.i, ' i iS i f.- v , For further details contact 01200 422333 "^^f)C itlOOrCOCll 3fllU


^ ^ V E N U E , brockhall village, old langho, w r ; ;


l— r . ' • . near blackburn


tel:01254 24481T ■" fax: 01254 244812


.'uiiui)i,6RQcuUUdY.,uu.jjr I - I . -


r . . /K f r rcarc bar, restaurant and hotel I n,-,/;; Ur; ,


•H


Only £16.95 per person ■ i Want to extend the moment...


Rooms only £35 (room only),


Camay grape, as are the wines of Beaujolais or the next bet­ ter appellation, Beaujolais Vil­ lage. ..


•All these wines are made in a similar method to produce


......... .


lightness to heaviest, are Reg- nie, Brouilly, Chiroubles Cote de Brouilly, Saint Amour, Julienas, Fleurie, Chenas, Moulin a Vent and Morgon. The light, sandy soils of.


■ ganese in the soils of Moulin a Vent contributes to the firm­ ness and structure of these


Regnie, the last village to be elevated to “cru” status, in 1988, contribute to this being the lightest style and similar in price to a Beaujolais Village wine. In contrast, the man-


wines, with Morgon being the longest-lived wine, coming


from a Schistose soil similar to that found in the Port region of Portugal. The variance in the wines'


admirably reflects what the french call “Terroir”, meaning that the different soils make a difference to the end product in a unique way. If you were to buy and taste all 10 wines a t once, the picture becomes very clearly fixed on the palate of each. Chenas, the smallest of the


crus a t around 285 hectares, takes its name from the long- lost old oak forests and is worth seeking out for its sup­ pleness and power, coupled with a redcu r ran t fru it. Fieurie is always regarded as a smooth, silky and fruity wine and is usually the most expen­ sive. But prices only vary by


around £2 from the lightest to the heaviest, so why not try a tew of these special village wines and make your own mind up, tor these are a mil­ lion miles away from that old bubblegum-flavoured Beaujo­ lais Nouveau. Some producers are now


making more serious wines from Vieilles Vignes, or old ■vines, some up to 50 years old and a d eparture from the usual Beaujolais style. You can also expect to pay a little more for these as production is limited. All these are widely avail­


able and prices start at £5.99, moving up to £8i90 tor Fleurie. But the Morgon is whore I put my money and can be found a t about £7.50 for a good producer. Try D. Byrne and Co. or Booths for a selection of these wines.


Top Valley venue branching out?


NORTHCOTE MANOR - the Ribble Valley’s award-winning hotel and restaurant-could be branching out in the future. Mr Craig Bancroft, who co-owns the estab­


lishment with chef Nigel Haworth, said: “We have been looking tor a pub site for many years and hopefully in the near future one will be com­ ing on-line in the Ribble Valley.” Despite growing speculation as to the exact


location of the new venue, Mr Bancroft was keeping tight-lipped about the specific details, but promised to let the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times know as soon as any plans were finalised. Northcote Manor is now home to Ribble Val­


ley Ladies’ Luncheon Club. The prestigious hotel holds the catering concession at Ewood Park, the home of Blackburn Rovers FC. Due to the increasing membership of the luncheon club, most of the meetings are currently held at Ewood Park. The hotel, situated just off the A59 at Lang-


ho, regularly appears in top guides and is renowned tor its cuisine, won


cases. Mix the ‘ .


i the grill pan along with the slices of bread and grill for a ■, demerara sugar with the reserved oats and sprinkle pyer/F;-, ; 5'further 2-3 minutes, turning the bread and tomato o n c e . s' , e a c h


muffin. Bake in the oven for, 15-20 minutes,, until, - ^ A i r * -»2. Sift the flours, baking powder and cinnamon into a ' f iM i


■ • ■ ® l:Bramley apple, peeled, cored and finely diced it'® 2mediumeggs;beaten


' ' , '


^ ’ » V ... ^ .. ' ' >' * , .


,, , ^


diner A^r ‘


servmg’with a regional bread ^uch as Insh Soda*' Lancashire Bap


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 5th, 2004 13


what’s on in the Ribble Valley compiled by Marcia Morris


I All cntries for inclusion to be on a listings form, available from the Tourist j Information Centre in Market Place, Clitheroe, and handed in by the 10th of the month prior to the event


TICKETS are now available for the next production of Clitheroe Parish Church Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society ‘Brigadoon.”


■ The society will present the Lerner .


and Lowe production in the Parish Church Hall starting on February 14th, but as we all know tickets for these popu­ lar shows go like hot cakes. Evenings of Scottish costumes and


music are sure to be a big hit once again for this year following the success of the las t year’s production of “Guys and


Dolls”. This weekend, all routes will again


lead to Trinity Methodist Church Hall, where performances of the pantomime, “Aladdin”, are under way. EVENTS - FEBRUARY 6TH T012TH


Clitheroe Library, exhibition of pho­


tographs of local scenes by Mr Robert Jones, historian. Platform Gallery, exhibition by new


artist Ruth Moilliet and photographs of sculptures by Andy Goldsworthy. , Parochial Hall, Ribchester, each Mon­


day from 7-30 to 9 p.m., line-dancing. Saturday from 10 to 11-30 a.m. “Infinite


Tai Chi and Chi Kung”. Monday 4 to 5 p.m., junior fun dancing. Thursday 4-30 to 5-30 p.m. “Teens' Jazz” dancing 10- years plus. Inquiries, tel. C. Cunliffe 01254 878473. , Braille-It, a group to learn braille,


meets Thursdays, 9-30 a.m. to noon in the IT Learning Centre, old Co-op build­ ing, Henthorn Road. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426063. Pendle Club, Lowergate, sequence


dancing for over- 55s, every Tuesday from 7-30 to 10 p.m. Gtli - Bolton-by-Bowland Village Hall


presents a film show by Gordon Sharp. A two-hour show of local scenes and events including the open gardens, “Spoil Bound Number Two”, fell race, silver jubilee and much more. Tickets from Colin Darlington, Roger Dewhurst (01200 447634) and the post office. All proceeds for village hall. Glh - St Andrew’s Society of the Rib­


ble Valley, ceilidh night a t the Pendle Hotel, Chatburn, from 8 p.m. Confirm with Chris Harris tel. 01254 382455. Gth - S t Lawrence with S t P a u l’s


Church, Loiigridge, a concert by Clitheroe Royal Grammar School Swing Band a t 7-30 p.m. Inquires, tel. 01772 783281. 7(h - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association, meet Chester Avenue car park a t 9-30


a.m. for Sabden Valley, 10-miles 7th - Lancashire Countryside Events,


a ranger-led walk designed to provide an insight into the history, management and wildlife of one of the finest pieces of accessible countryside in Lancashire. Meet 2 p.m. outside the Bowland Visitor Centre, Beacon Fell Country Park. Inquiries, tel. 01995 640557. 7th - Lancashire Countryside Events,


^ LA O IE S II


^ What are you waiting for? Now's the time to make


^ your marriage proposal why not take advantage of this


Leap Year and our Valentine's promotion? ^ See Family Notices Pages for details


Z0 1 2 8 2 4 26 1 6 1% > ; fom pnnt and online ’raS*' rm


forlont iast Lancashire


Newspapers Ud m


ulion m


. . . d a t e U * D a n 4 , Eagle Street • Acenngton


SUNDAY NIGHT


CABARET this week PAUL WARREN


the UKs Nol


ROBBIE WILLIAAAS plus resident DJ .


TOMMY SEX (Rock FM) Open 8.30 till late


admission only £2.00 all drinks only £2 all night


why not try American Diner parties welcome


Ring 01254 384909 for details


Forest of Bowland Hedge-laying Compe­ tition a t the Crook of Lune Picnic Site. There is also an opportunity to have a go under expert tu i tio n . Inquiries, tel. 01995 640557. 7th - Gisburn Festival Hall, whist and domino drive at 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel.


01200 445304. 7th - St Helen’s Church, Waddington,


a concert by Rossendale Male Voice Choir a t 7-30 p.m. Proceeds for


Waddington Methodist Church building fund. For tickets tel. 01200 425444. 7th - Wildlife Trust Nature Reserves


Volunteers Tasks at Moor Piece, Bashall Eaves, meet 10-30 a.m. in the village hall car park. Task tools arc provided, but


please bring a packed lunch and clothing suitable for the weather. Wellies are rec­


ommended. 9th - Knowle Green Village Hall, whist


and domino drive a t 7-30 p.m. Inquiries,


tel. 01254 878447. lOth - Advice and information surg­


eries by the pension service in Ribble Valley Council Offices. Appointment necessary. Inquiries, tel. 01200 414453. Jlth - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet Chester Avenue car park at 1 p.m. for Paythorne, five-miles. 12th - Knowle Green Village Hall, lun­


cheon concert featuring Julian Metzger on cello and Gitanjali Ram on piano. A return visit by this popular husband and wife duo whose programme will include the Suite Populairc Espagnole by de Falla, Britten’s Sonata in C Major Op 65 for cello and piano and Beethoven's Sonata in A Major Op 69 for piano and cello. The concert starts at midday fol­ lowed by lunch. To book tel. 01254 826948. 12th and i:5th - Grand Cinema, two


evenings of song and dance by students of the Sutcliffe Theatre Arts in a produc­ tion of “Dance S Cool”, a t 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 425629. - FORTHCOMING EVENTS - FEBRUARY 13TH TO 19TH


i:ith-Lancashire Countryside Events,


Beacon Fell Country Park, surveying bird boxes on the fell followed by a bird box making session in the afternoon. For details tel. 01995 640557. 13tli - Knowle Green Village Hall,


Valentine dance with Elizabeth Harrison on the organ a t 7-30 p.m. to midnight. P la te supper b u t bring own drinks. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. 14th - Coffee morning organised by


Clitheroe and District Scout Fellowship in Ribble Valley Mayor's Parlour, Church Street. Proceeds for fellowship funds and North West Air Ambulance.


Inquiries, tel. 01200 422786. 14th - Clitheroe Ramblers’ Associa­


tion, meet 9-30 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for Longridge, 10-miles. 14th, 16 to 21st - Clitheroe Parish


Church Amateur Operative and Dra­ matic Society presents "Brigadoon" in the parish hall nightly at 7-30 p.m. mati­ nee on February 21st. To book tickets, tel. 01200 424545. 17th - Clitheroe Ramblers' Associa­


tion, meet 10 a.m. Chester Avenue car park for Foulshaw, Meatop and Levons,


eight-miles. 18th - Knowle Green Village Hall


sequence dancing at 8 p.m. Inquiries, tel 01254 878447. 18th - Advice and information surg


eries, by the pension service in Whalley Adult Centro, Station Road from 1 to 3 30 p.m. no ap p o in tm en t necessary Inquiries, tel. 01254 822717. 19th - Knowle Green Village Hall, lun­


cheon concert featuring The Kingston String Quartet.The concert s ta r ts a t midday and is followed by luncheon. To book tel. 01254 826948 before 5-50 p.m.on Wednesdays. 19th - The Grand Cinema presents


"An Alien at St Wilfrid’s" a play by Salt­ mine T h e a tre Company a t 7 p.m.Suitable for 14 years upwards. For tickets tel. 01200 429699 and available at the Grand. ® F u r th e r d etails of some of the


above events can be found in adjacent "Lifestyle" advertisements. ® A booking service for the theatres


and events throughout the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, tel. 01200 425566.


what’s on in the North-West CHAMPIONSHIPS. Pre­


theatre Irriusicals LITTLE MALCOLM


AND HIS STRUGGLE AGAINST


THE


EUNUCHS. The Octagon, Bolton. To February 21st. Box office 01204 520661. CHINESE STATE CIR­


ston Guild Hall. February 8th. Box office 01772 258858. ROYAL LIVERPOOL


MOLLY. Oldham Coliseum. January 29th to February 21st. Box office 0161 6242829. FOOTLOOSE THE


GOOD GOLLY MISS


CUS. King George’s Hall, Blackburn. February 14lh and 15th. Box office 01254 582582. SHAKESPEARE’S R &


J. The Lowry, Salford Quays. February 9th to 14lh. Box office 0870 1112000. THE WOMAN IN


P H I L H A R M O N I C ORCHESTRA. Preston Guild Hall. February 10th. Box office 01772 258858. BRIO LUNCHTIME


MUSICAL. Manchester Palace Theatre. April 20 th to May 1st. Box office 0870 4013000. JAILHOUSE ROCK.


Manchester Palace Theatre. March 9th to 20th. Box


office 0870 4013000. S I N G - A L O N G - A


BIjACK. The Lowry, Salford Quays. February 9th to Nth. Box office 08701112000. THE BUDDHA OF


SUBURBIA. The Lowry, Salford Quays. February 18th to 21st. Box office 0870 1112000. THE QUARE FELLOW.


Oldham Coliseum. February 24th to 28th. Box office 0161


6241731. TROJAN WOMEN. The


Octagon, Bolton. February 24th to 28th. Box office 01204 520661. BARE. The Octagon,


Bolton. February 24th and - 25th. Box office 01204 520661. MASALA GIRLS: THE


WEDDING. Oldham Coli­ seum. February 16th to 18th. Box office 0161 6242829. AN ALIEN AT ST WIL-


FRED’S. The Grand aat Clitheroe. February 19th. Box office 01200 429699.


comedy ALL TOGETHER


NOW! Oldham Coliseum. February 9th. Box office


01616242829. . ' ■ JETHRO. Manchester'


Opera House. February 8th. Box office 0870 4016000. : DANIEL : . KITSON.


Burnley Mechanics. Febru­ ary 16th. Box office 01282


664400. LIVE STANDUP COM­


EDY. Jackson’s Pit, Oldham. ; February 26th and March 25th. Pay on the door, v ;


ELVIS. The Lowry, Salford Quays. February 5th and Gth. Box office 08701112000. TELL ME ON A SUN­


DAY. Manchester Opera House. February 24th to 28th. Box office 0870 4016000. VAMPIRES ROCK. Pre­


ston Charter Theatre. Feb­ ruary 20th and 21st. Box office 01772 258858. AFEAST OF GILBERT


& SULLIVAN. Preston Charter Theatre. February 29lh. Box office 01772 258858.


RECITAL. Preston Guild Hall. February 10th. Box office 01772 258858. AUSTRALIAN PINK


FLOYD SHOW. Preston Guild Hall. February 13th. Box office 01772 258858. THE KINGS OF


SWING. Preston Guild Hall. February 14th. Box office 01772 258858. FRANCES BLACK. The


IC: MACMILLAN, TCHAIKOVSKY AND


STRAVINSKY. Manchester Bridgewater Hall. February 20th. Box office 0161 9079000. ARUN GHOSH AND


GUESTS. The Octagon, Bolton. February 27th. Box office 01204 520661. JUAN MARTIN. Man­


chester Bridgewater Hail. February 24th. Box office 01619079000. REDBIRD. Burnley


LA TRAVIATA. The


. THE BARBER OF SEVILLE. The Lowry. Feb­ ruary 25th and 28th. Box- office 0870 7875785. ‘ THE BARTERED


Lowry. February 24th and 27th. Box office 0870 7875785.


BRIDE. The Lowry. Febru- ary.26th. Box office 0870 7875785. TOSCA. Manchester


Opera House. Februarj' IGth to 18th and the 21st. Box office 0870 4019000. . TURANDOT. Manches­


ter Opera House. February 19th and 20th: Box office 0870 4019000. '


music


i ; JOAN BAEZ.’ Manches-^ ■ ter Bridgewater Hall. Febru­ ary 7th. Box office 0161 9079000. OPEN BRASS BAND


Mechanics. February 6th. Box office 01282 664400. NEARLY DAN. Burnley


;; AUSTRIA - MUSIC ■


Mechanics. February 7th. Box office 01282 664400.


AND MAJESTY. Burnley Mechanics. February 14th. Box office 01282 664400. DICK GAUGHAN.


Lowry, Salford Quays. Feb­ ruary 8th. Box office 0870 1112000. BBC PHILHARMON­


Padiham Town Hall. Febru ary 28th. Box office 01282 664400.


dance ■ CHRISTINE CLARK-


V. LUDUSDANCE. Pre­ ston Charter Theatre. Feb-


■SON DANCE STUDIO. Preston Charter Theatre. February 28th. Box office 01772258858.


• ruary 27th. Box office 01772 258858. TEA DANCE. Preston


Guild Hall. February 19th. Box office 01772 258858.


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