56 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 29th, 2004 DISH O E WF TH EiSC LAMB papr ika sh
WITH spring here at last it is time to say goodbye to those winter warming dinners of steak arid kidney pie, sausage - and mash, beef stew and wholesome soups. Now we can look forward to some warmer
weather and more daylight hours as spring arrives with daffodils, cherry blossom and those magnificent magnolia trees now ready to burst into full flower. When i t comes time to cast off winter
clothes, many of us want to lose a few of those extra pounds which have crept on over the winter so
lighter.meals become popular. Here is a fairly light dish and perhaps start
your meal with a smoked salmon bundle. Place a long piece of smoked salmon on a
board and season with a little black pepper, v Mix a tub of creme fraiche with some lime juice, season. Make small bunches of rocket..
;■ Put spoonful of creme fraiche, topped with a bunch of rocket on the salmon and roll up. Chill in the fridge until needed. Follow this
with the Lamb Paprikash: Ingredients (serves four)
• 2 tbsp olive oil ® 21b. lamb neck fillet, diced ® 2 medium red onions, cut into wedges ® 2 cloves garlic, chopped ® 3 tbsp paprika ® 2 tbsp tomato puree ® 1 can chopped tomatoes ® half pint lamb stock • 2 red peppers, deseeded and sliced ® freshly ground black pepper
® soured cream to serve. For the pastry
9 half 500g pkt ready-made puff pastry ® 1 egg, beaten
Method 1. Heat the oil. Add the lamb and cook in
batches for sue minutes. Transfer to a plate. Keep warm. 2. Add the onions and cook for eight min
utes. Remove half the onions and set aside. Add the garlic and paprika and cook for 30 seconds. Add the tomato puree and tomatoes, stock
and lamb. Bring to the boil. Cover and sim mer for one hour. 3. Stir in the peppers and black pepper.
Cover and simmer for 20 minutes. Preheat the oven to 200C, 400F, gas mark 6. 4. Roll out the pastry to 5mm thick. Using
a 6.5 cm plain round cutter cut out eight cir cles. Knock- up the edges. Score a criss-cross pattern on top. Brush with beaten egg. 5. Bake for 12 minutes. 6. Stir half reserved onions into the
paprikash. Top with remaining onions and soured cream. 7. Serve with two pastry circles on each
■ plate.
Weekendplus With MARCIA MORRIS
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising),
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
IS is not often that I find a rose of quality and worth a mention, but the weekend's good weather turned my attentions to something different and I chose a rose to go with some crudities as
an aperitif. CHATEAU de SOURS
ROSE 2003 comes from that very hot summer of last year, the hottest on record since 1893. The chateau is situated
high up on a limestone plateau between Liboume and Pomerol in Bordeaux and has the typical soil mixture of gravel and clay on a limestone base. Vines were first planted here in 1792 on completion of the building of the chateau. With more than 30 hectares of vines, the chateau makes a tradition al red and white Bordeaux and this very fashionable rose.
Because of the climatic
conditions last year, the harvest was down by around 30%, the remaining berries had thick skins and very high concentration of both sugar levels - with potential to yield a rose with 15% abv - and fruit extract. The Merlot grapes were
selected for this wine and only the first free run juices were used. After leaving the
with wine writer. 'Mike Murdoch
grapes and juice together for 24 hours, to extract both colour and flavour, the wine underwent a slow, long cool fermentation of between eight to 10 weeks. This is an intensely-coloured rose, bordering on light garnet with a hint of purple with an explosion of fruit on the nose - hints of redcurrants and plums. The palate is supple and structured with the fruit dominating, in creamy rich concentrated berry flavours. The chateau owner is
Esme Johnstone, co founder of Majestic Wine Warehouse, so it is not sur prising that they stock this wine along with Tanners of Shrewsbury and the Lon don wine merchants to the Queen, Comey and Barrow, priced between £7.49 to £7.99.
^ Drive your weekend with the stunning C2 from only £85 per month at Walker Farrimond Citroen Tel: 01282 611911 ^
THE LAUGHING BULLFROG COMEDY CLUB Sunday, May 9th
Accrington Town Hall 8pm (doors 7.30pm) Tickets £7/£6 cones (available on door)
“ r
H Y N D B U R N -------
Dreaming of a place in the sun?
Featuring:
Ninia Benjamin (3 Non-Blondes)
Brian Higgins and John Newton
Ticket Hotline: 01254 380293 it could be reality!
Looking for a new life? ... a home in the sun?
D D f fp p r PROPERTY
present..
‘The Opportunities Abroad Show’ May 21-23
sponsored by the - --- h o m e s ; b u s in e s s e s , jobs, v is a s .
Everything you need to know about living and working abroad. Over SO destinations - from Spain to Oz, France to Canada, etc, etc.
organised by YORK EXHIBITION CENTRE, YORK RACECOURSE OUIBBUND
P U B l I S H I N G
seminars supported by ##H1FX nc
Knavesmire Road, York MAY 21, 2 2 ,23
10 am-4.00 pm (5.00 pm Saturday) Tickets £5; Under 16s free
0T H IS S U N D A Y & BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY BWiARBCET O I S B U R N
NEW VENUE The Original Car Boot is Back! & CAR BOOT SALE
Situated 2 miles Clitheroe side of Gisburn (500 yards away from last year’s site)
__________ All our visual attractions plus stall holders on site All enquiries 07,711 833543 6r 07850 241842
9 '
Every year half-a-million Brits emigrate or buy holiday/retirement homes abroad.
Where do they start? For a F R E E sample copy of our -
‘Emigrate’ or World of Property’ magazine, „ plus details of our big, BIG shows
call: 01323 745130(24 hrs) o r visit our website:
www.opportunitiesabroad.co.uk
AUSTRALIA • NEW ZEALAND • SPAIN • PORTUGAL • USA CANADA - PRANCE - SOUTH APRICA - GREECE • CYPRUS CANARIES • MALTA • TURKEY • IRELAND • and more...
Telephone 01282
426161
To advertise on this
Entertainment Page
please contact Caroline
Bracewell,• ext. 418 or
COLOUR DOUBLES AWARENESS FOR BUSINESSES
Businesses regularly advertise in this newspaper because it works for them — and it works even harder when colour is used, because research we carried out shows that advertisements that appear in colour in local and regional press doubles awareness levels. Contact the advertising
department on 01200 422323 and it could do the same for your business.
A The Clitheroe m dvertiser and limes ■Regional Press wine talk
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 29th, 2004 Superb Sheena spot on
SENSATIONAL vocalist Sheena Davis, who has been likened to Eva Cassidy and Dinah Washington, will perform in Sawley as part of the Spot On Spring programme. Now based in London, Sheena is highly
regarded as the “finest new talent to come around for many years” (Jazz fm). Her dynamic voice and musicality have earned her the respect of fellow musicians and singers, who, alongside her choice of songs, have won her many supporters among peo ple new to jazz.
Feted by BBC Radio 2 as “a superb artist
singing superb songs”, Sheena was formerly the lead singer with the prestigious National Youth Jazz Orchestra and her list of creden
tials includes the British Gas “Tomorrow’s People Award”, the Leicester Mercury Award and a listing in the “Who’s Who Of British Jazz”. With her impressive backing band,
Sheena is currently on a tour following the release of the critically acclaimed album “Young At Heart”. The tour began in January with a week-
long residency at the world-famous Ronnie Scott’s Club in London and has seen sell-out performances all over the country. Sheena will appear at Sawley Hall, Main
Street, on May 7th, at 8 p.m. Tickets, priced at £7, can be reserved by phoning 01200 440622.
Youngsters’ chance to become ‘Dream Idol’
TALENTED young performers will get the chance to become a “Dream Idol” when open audi tions are held at Burnley Mechanics on May 19th from 4-30 p.m. Five lucky eight-to-14-year-olds will win
through to perform in a “Chatt Attack” concert at the Burnley venue on June 5th and the outright winner will compete in the Dream Idol final for a chance to be a member of a new pop act. Talented local youngsters are asked to go along to Burnley Mechanics on May 19th and sing a
Camcorder club hears about sound seminar
|jB THE problem of sound I equipment selection was 1 the topic chosen by Ribble Valley Camcorder Club members John Whipp and
| Ken Brass at the recent meeting. Members heard about a
recent seminar attended by the two and how the best could be got out of sound equipment in adverse conditions. At the next meeting, on
Tuesday, small groups of members will film spoof videos and Mr Whipp and Mr Brass offered advice on how to create a storyboard and plan details, including every video shot, and cre ating sketches and notes on camera angles, zoom and script. The method of using a
i l l blue background to super- impose several images was discussed and projects were shown using the tech nique. Short film clips were produced by mem bers, showing th a t film making and videoing should be fun. Several members are to
I attend the IAC Roadshow, a film festival for film
£ | I S
<§H “
J H SELL F0R FREE!I! a" ? alls FREE Of Charge (tables available for hire - small charnel “ “
I makers and video clubs at Stoneleigh, Warwickshire,
• later this month. The next meeting -
making the videos - will take place in and around the town and at the New Inn, Parson Lane, Clitheroe afterwards. Any-
I one interested in cam corders will be made wel-
I come. No previous knowl edge is necessary. Further details can be
obtained from Ken Brass 01200 423169.
verse and chorus of their favourite pop hit - from “Busted” to “Kylie”, “Blue” to “Justin”, the choice is theirs as long as it is known well and can be sung confidently. Entrants will be judged on their overall talent in performance, singing ability, stage presence and confidence. A member of the Dream Kids will run the audi
tions and select five successful candidates to go for ward to the local competition, which will be held on stage during the Dream Concert on Saturday, June 5th.
The winner will be selected by monitoring audi
ence reaction along with the Dream Kid’s vote. He or she will then go through to the Dream Idol Final, to be held in October. From this, 10 success ful candidates will be selected for a new “DK*UK” pop act and recording! Auditions are free and the lucky winners must be available on June 5th to perform live on stage. Tickets for the Chart Attack concert cost £6 and are available from The Burnley Mechanics Box Office on 01282 664400 or book online at
www.burnleymechanics.co.uk
Sales figures at Gisburn Auction Mart
SALES at Gisburn Auction Mart for the markets on Thursday, April 22nd and Monday April 26th are as follows. Thursday, April 22nd. Newly calved dairy cows and heifers; nine were forwarded. . Friesian cows to £750 (av £568),
Friesian heifers to £700 (av £650); A. and E. Bristol £900 to S. Thompson and J. and J. Simpson £800 to J. Clowes. In-calf dairy cows and heifers; five were forwarded. Cows to £590 (av £545), heifers to
£980 (av £770); E. and A. Forshaw £980 to S. Thompson and R, Radcliffe £680 to A. Outram. In the rearing calves section 83 were for warded. Top price bull calf £290; R. and G. M.
Falshaw to J. B. Ogden. Top price heifer calf £185; from R. and A. Proctor to R. A. Foster. Charolais X bull calves made to £268, Limousin X bull calves £325 (av £226.11), Limousin X heifer calves £128 (£110.20), Belgian Blue X bull calves £302 (£236.52), Belgian Blue X heifer calves £185 (av £131.81), Simmental X bull calves £285 (£266.67), Simmental X heifer calves £160 (£155), Blond Aquitaine X bull calves £182, Friesian
bull calves £115 (£44.32), Angus bull calves £158, Angus heifer calves £50. Fatstock cattle forwarded totalled 165 and included 83 young bulls, 15 steers and 67 heifers. Sheep forwarded totalled 668 and included 6 lambs, 472 hoggs and 190 ewes and rams. Bulls: young bulls: premium made to
134.5p (116.6p); prime 118.5p (104.1p); other 92.5p (82.7p). Top kilo price £712.85 (530 kg a t 134.5ppk), J. C. Walker to G. Burrow. Steers and heifers: premium steers
made to 125.5p (112.6p); prime to 103.5p (97.7p), other 50.5p. Top kilo price was £784.38 (625kg at 125.5ppk); T. and P. Robinson to H. Magnaii. Pre mium heifers made to 134.5p (119.6p), prime 114.5p (101.9p); other 94.5p (88.9p). Top kilo price £618.70 (460kg at 134.5ppk) R. W. Longton Mr Worsley. Top sale prices: young bull £720.73;
steer £784.38; heifer £691.65. Hoggs: super light (up to 32kg) 131p (121.8p); light (33 to 39 kg) 148.5p (125.2p); medium (40 to 45kg) 129.3p (119.3p); heavy (46 to 52kg) 123.9p (112.7p). Top kilo price £50.50 (34kg at 148.5ppk) J. Taylor to A. Atkinson. Top sale price was £65; T. N. Airey to G. Nutter.
Ewes and rams: lowland ewes £82
(£51.03); hill ewes £50 (£40.21); rams £72 (£49). The top sale price was £82, F. A. Airey to G. Nutter. Produce: wheat straw £28.50 per tonne.
Monday April 26th. Fatstock cattle forwarded; 40 cast cows. Sheep forwarded totalled 760 and includ ed 20 lambs, 641 hoggs, 5 shearlings and 94 cast ewes. Spring lambs: super light (up to 32kg)
183.9p; light (33 to 39 kg) 161.8p (156.9p). Top kilo price was £57 (31kg at 183.9p),W. Mason to Rossendale Meat Co. Top price per head, £62 (39kg at 158.9p), R. Falshaw and son to Rossendale Meat Co. Hoggs: super light (up to 32kg) 123.4p
(106.8p); light (33 to 39 kg) 136.8p (126.6p); medium (40 to 45kg) 131.7p (124.Ip); heavy (46 to 52kg) 121.7p (116.8p); 53kg plus, 105.4p (lOOp), Shearlings; 105.4p (lOOp). Top kilo price was £52 (38kg at 136.8p), A. and B. Nutter to Kepak. Top price per head, £60.50 (60k at 100.8p), G. E. Swinbank and Son to A. Moorhouse. Ewes: horned ewes £46.50 (£33.13);
other ewes £75 (£47.74). The top sale price was £75, B. Gray to A. Sanderson.
Her extensive repertoire includes songs by
artists such as Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald and Doris Day alongside material by Carole King, Ray Charles and Labi Siffre. Sheena is pictured on stage a t Ronnie
Scott’s, (s)
Burnley Mechanics Fri 30lh April - Sat 1st May - 7.30pm
.'
.Y.--L-a.-.Gilbcn.&vSulhvan Society Picsem THE YEOMEN OF THE GUARD TiLkcts £8 00 / Childien £3 00
WE’LL MEET AGAIN ‘Hits from the Blitz’ all your favourite melodies of wartime Britain Tickets: £7.00/£6.00
Wednesday 5th May - 2.30pm (•v,.-^s
.confident to.l’rincess Diana - Tile evening will end on; .Y;. questions irom the ■
Royal protector, friend and
KENWHARFE Talks nboutliis life as a;
1 audience Friday 7th May - 8pm
MORE MUSIC IN MORECAMBE Tickets: £2.00 / £1.00
Saturday StiiMayv 8.00pm
KARNATAKA fj One o f the U K 's most 8
.■ imiovativc new rock bands; # Plus 3 m ile hish
T ic k e t s : £ 1 0 .0 0 /£ 8 .0 (>
PRIVATE LIVES T ic k e t s : £3.50 / £6.00
Sunday 16th May . KATHRYN
WILLIAMS Plus Clayhill T ickets:
£12.00 advance £1,4.00 on the day Friday 21st May - 8.00pm
A T R IB U T E T O E V A C A S S ID Y
Featuring top session singer and voice coach to Robbie Williams Sheila Gott, ex 10CC Paul Burgess,
ex Simply Red Tony Bowery
and ex Happy Mondays Wayne Edwards Tickets: £10.00 / £9.00
The curlews are back in Rowland LIMEHOUSE LIZZY
S iturd.i\ 22nd M i\ -H OOpm^ .. v B.ick 1» popiil.ii demand’.
THE curlews are back in Bowland, heralding the beginning of spring. To many people, the curlew's bubbling,
liquid song, travelling across the fields and moors, represents the sound of Bow- land. At this time of year, thousands of curlews arrive back in the area to breed, having spent the winter feeding on the estuaries and lowlands. They breed on farmland and moorland and need wet, boggy areas, which teem with the insects and bugs they eat. Curlews use their long, curved bills to probe the mud in search of food. The Forest of Bowland Area of Out
standing Natural Beauty is an extremely important area for curlews, holding approximately 2% of the entire Euro pean population of the bird. The boggy fields and moors of the area provide per fect conditions for successful breeding. Curlews nest on the ground in open
fields and moors. The male prepares sev eral nest scrapes and the house-proud female selects one and lines it before lay ing her eggs. Eggs hatch in May after being incubated by both parents. The downy chicks are independent, able to feed themselves and walk to good feeding areas. Lucy Barron, RSPB Birds of Bowland
project officer, said: "The RSPB is work ing with farmers and landowners throughout the area to help protect curlews and their habitats. Curlews are really special birds, and without them and their evocative call places such as Bowland just wouldn't be the same." You can discover more about the birds
and wildlife of the Forest of Bowland by ta k in g part in a series of events through out the spring and summer. People will be able to look for the spe cial birds of the moors on a moorland
safari in the Trough of Bowland, led by experts from RSPB, United Utilities and English Nature. Walks take place on Saturdays and
Wednesdays from May 1st. For more information and to book a place, contact the RSPB's Anna Sugrue on 01484 • 861148 or by email via
anna.sugure@
rspb.org.uk Or you can discover the secrets of the
beautiful Forest of Bowland a t this year's Bowland Festival. The event cele brates the birds, wildlife, landscape and rural life of the Forest of Bowland Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty through a series of events from June 10th to 15th. Booking is essential for most events. The RSPB Birds of Bowland project is
run by the RSPB in partnership with United Utilities, Heritage Lottery Fund, Ribble Valley Borough Council, English Nature and Lancashire Rural Futures.
Outstanding tubule toT htiLhiy.zyv.-vj T i c k l i s : £ 1 0 .0 0 / £ 9 .0 0 "v / ; '
Thursday 27th May - 7.30pm SHARON NEIL
S ta r o f Living TV & Irelan d ’s top M ed ium T ickets: £12.00
Friday 28th May - 8.00pm
AN EVENING WITH ... •.
ih i io m t iy F & J ii ic jJ ik e i i lJ : : s iiiiy w n n - r s i i i
AW-//i Ahunrca 1'
The-Washington'Post T icki- is: £10.00/ £8.00
Box Office - 01282 664400 or book on line at
www.burnleymechanics.co.uk
. : •
BRUCE COCKBURN /i'/rV.v/;
J-.*S
Wed 12th - Sat 15th May - 7.30pm Burnley Garrick Club
Thuredayi6th-May''r*;>/f
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