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18 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, May 5th, 2005 3 ^ ^


i*Ssf WmX


! ■ I


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Ciassified)


Flawed genius is quite brilliant


LIVE theatre arrives in Mellor Brook this month. Yellow Belly'Theatre


will present a one-man' clown/physical comedy show entitled “Flawed Genius” at Mellor Brook Community Centre on Saturday, May 14th. This is the centre's first


departure into theatre and organisers are grateful to SPOT ON Rural Touring Network for bringing this prestigious show to Mellor ■ Brook. A big hit on this year’s


Weekendplus Plan your


Sponsored by


week ahead with Duncan Smith


including Weekend TV ...we’ve 5ot it


H A BRAND new adaptation of Daphne de Mauri- er’s classic gothic adventure novel “Jamaica Inn” can be seen for four days only this week at the Dukes Theatre, Lancaster. The production comes direct from Salisbury Play­


house, and will be running until Saturday. ■ For more information and to book tickets, contact


the box office on 01524 598500 or e-mail tickets@dukes-lancaster.org.


Whatever you want.. 01200 424217


SCREEN■ @ St Mary’s Centre Church St, Clitheroe


Clitheroe’s Community Cinema Show times from Friday, May 6th T H E


M E R P M T E R (12a) C IN E M A S i24HR INTERACTIVE,INFO SERVICE s Friday, 6th May @ 7.30pm


Saturday, 7th May @ 7A0pm Monday, 9th May (S' 7.30pm Thesday, 10th May @ 7A0pm Wednesday, 11th May @ 7.30pm


Thursday, 12th May @ 2.30pm - NO FILM Thursday, 12th May @ 7.3flpm - NO FILM


.iiiiis


Community ^ I n f o r m a t io n Your comprehenshrt guide


Burnley, CDtheroe, Pendle 3 > « and surTDWxSng are surrouxOn J i - i areas .‘.,■1 4-5 i TION. 1 uguide


;.Box office-open M o n S e t ' l l Sn oonr7pmSunv1 -Tpm v F I L M S F R O M F R IO A Y S . h M A Y THE HITCHHIKERS


0871 SS33446|o


BOOKNOWlt STAR WARS:


(IW) 30m


REVENGE OFTHE SITH


Sh«wrj<J»JyeiI052fl8t0 «


KINGDOM OF HEAVEN


JWitti; 871 2233447


GUIDE TO THE GALAXY e *2hrt S


@ miftt 4.00 6.20 8 40 Sit M S t.io 3.40 6.00 0.20


XXX 2:THE NEXT LEVEL Smiri* Showirj duly @ 1.40 om I l.20»m


S


howing dilly @ 1.40 400 6.20 8.40 Sit M


GUESS WHO? (l2A)2hn


om ll.20im S ,"4


Whatever you want.;;;


One night not to be missed


ACCLAIMED as one of the best musical tribute shows for may years, “One Night of Queen” comes to Burnley Mechanics tomor­ row. At its heart is record “Stars in their Eyes” win­ ner Gary Mullen and his live band the Works Since \\inning the “Stars in their Eyes” Grand Final


' r


2000, polling nearly one million votes, Gary has carved out an excellent live career for himself as the mercurial Freddie Mer­ cury. His performance is so astonishing and accurate that Queen guitarist Brian May himself has written that Gary bears a remark­ able likeness to Freddie.


.weVegbtit TAPAS BAR & RESTAURANT f-


Where good food, good choice, good wine, and good times always come as standard


^ Vibrant, lively people & parlies always welcome Visit our exciting Tapes restaurant for a


Mediterranean feeling and a night you’ll never forget ...Rosehill House Hotel, Rosehill Avenue, Burnley. Tel: 01282 453931


Open every day 12 noon to 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9.30 p.m.


He is backed by his superb four-piece band, hand­ picked to emulate Brian May, John Deacon and Roger Taylor, along with the most spectacular stage set up, stunning costumes and terrific special effects. For ticket prices and avail­ ability, call the Mechanics on 01282 664411.


Canadian fringe tour. Flawed Genius is described


: as "excruciatingly funny, hilariously mowhg". It is a tale of lost love, luxuriant despair and a desperate . desire to rise above one's own mediocrity, told through a virtuoso clown performance by Barnaby King as he heaves, inhab­ its and plays his marvel­ lous travelling piano. The play is suitable for


adults and young people aged over 12 and starts at 7-30 p.m. There will be a licensed


bar serving red and white wine by the glass, a selec­ tion of tinned beers and soft drinks. Tickets cost £6 or £3 for under-18s or over-60s and


SEMI-PERMANENT MAKE-UP Wake Up To


Beautiful Eyebrows, Eyes and Lips E V E R Y D A Y !!


Can Last For Years Home Visits Can Be Arranged Contact JULIE 07947 782941


, To. adverttsc o r fo r . . ^further, mformatior ir ;'.:


c ontac t'Lec : Banks-on '- 0 1 282 426161


i iex tens ion 423;. j i > www.dtthen>cto<iayxo.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) T . T ' ' ■ ‘


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, May 5th, 2005 19 . D IS H O F T H E W E E K


HOP SHOOT FRITTATA with Booths


HOP shoots, sometimes called Hop “Asparagus”, have arrived exclusively into Booths stores. Allegedly the most expensive


vegetable in the world, the shoots have been grown for Booths at a secret location in Kent, where they are hand picked at first light to capture their flavour at its optimum, chilled and raced up to Booths for distribution into the chiller cabinets of 16 of its stores. The hop shoot is tender and


are available from The Britannia Gallery, 104 Branch Road, Mellor Brook, or by phoning the box office on 01254 812131 or 07779 357 264. Looking ahead, the


community centre will host a ceilidh with the Old School Band and caller Roger Downing on Satur­ day, July 16th, from 8 p.m. Pictured is Barnaby


King performing his one- man show, ' “Flawed Genius”, (s)


Pendle Leisure Trust - 01282 66123^:


East Lancashire Newspapers t it le s


have an unduphcated. readership o f


, n -2 ,0 0 0 and are the- ; m o s t p o p u la r


i re g io n a l press t it le s s ; w i th in th e if


c irc u la t io n area. Exchange plays host to classic comedy


• i lV |C £ u c i_ c l ie s .te i:? :R o a a 'l- ry= ]B tir i» le3 r i-0X 2 8 2 ':6 (B 4 4 0 p% ': Friday 6th May - 8pm


Saturday 7th May - 7.30pm ONENIGHIOFOUEEN The most spectacular Queen


. Tribute show ever staged starring Gary Mullen and his live band The Works


Tickets £12.50 5 Screens air conditioned


n n rBbLsvi I T A I.


F O R 7 D A Y S


howing daily @ (1.40 3.40 Not S un) 6008.20


THEAMITYVILLE HORROR (IS) Ihr 4Smliu


at/S


ROBOTS (U) lhr4Smint • S


at and S SATURDAYJ40RNING KIDS SHOW S unn onV@ 1.103.40 atmom@ N.IO


LAURA’S STAR S (U) Ihr 30mint


aturday 6th M All ma£li0


NATASHA NEWELLS School of


Swimming , Are you going'


away OIL holiday? -c.'..


Do you want your child' to be sate '^ In the pool?


l^ ^ ;P r lv a te luxuiy pool In g f t l pupils per group


sFor ifur th er inlorntallon |T e l; Natasha Newell's M School ot Swimming -01254 B76199


■ ;-’i i or H7S1I3 6941190 O Monday 16th May-3pm ay at I I.Oam M 'U G SM R U U C S Jayne May-Sysum evokes


wonderful memones of the past as she sings her way through a great diversity of nostalgic classics


Slll^^chDOljilaces M d re it . d lts and


Swlmniing Classes (or .'a yftc.UUIIUlCII, a uuild OMU


Holden Chapel ANNIVERSARY GERVASE PHiNN


SUNDAY SCHOOL


Sunday, 8th May at 1.30pm & 7.00pm


Led by MrEBrennand


Monday 30th May - 7.30pm An Evening witii


writers shares his hilarious t .ales ol ;T?v • ;A >5;,;';. iililsi


life as a schools inspector in the Yorkshire Dales


One of Britain’s most popular . . .


W Miwsav |.rwpuiai Tickets £14.50 i Tickets E8.00/E6.00 —----------------------- .... •


the four meet up on Saturday night, they find themselv'es at a pivotal moment in their lives, with shocking consequences. Winner of the Sunday Times Playwriting Award David Bonwn’s tragic comedy of manners (or lack of it) is an unmissable Tiissable theatrical exoerience. Tickets £6.00 / £5.00


c ------ V, . . lu ll,


.QV.I. Wl exp


-


Book online Vvww.burnleymechanics.co.uk Owned and operated by Burnley Borough Council


< ■


Friday 13th May - 7.30pm Chapterhouse Theatre Company present


Shakespeare's electrifying tale of passion, power and destructive


MCBETH


ambition. Featuring a large cast, classical set, traditional costumes and live music.


Tickets £6.00 / £7.00 Schools £6.00


SINATRA’ An evening of 'Ol' Blue Eyes


Starring James Chadwick and his Swing Sextet


Tickets £12 .00 /£ 1 0 .0 0 Saturday 14th May - 7.30pm


COUNTRUESENDS OF THE GRAND OPRY


An evening with the legends


of Country Music featuring the best loved artists from the


1950’s to the present day Tickets £12.50/£10.00


Thursday 19th May - 8pm


REFORM THEATRE COMPANY Present


STAND Saturday afternoon means another tedious


United game for Phil and Kev, while Janet and Laura sit in the local


undressing the men with and looks. When


, To advertise on this


Entertainment Page


piease contact Goiette Leaver,


ext. 418 or Lee Banks, ext. 423


Telephone 01282


426161 • w w w .c llt lie ro e to d a y .c p .u k . ...we've got it. Regular Live Music at the Muni 01282 661234 . i


SELL FOF^ All our


The Original Car Boot is Back! TH IS SUNDAY, MAY ^


M AR KET a CAR


charge (tables available for hire - small charge) plus market butcher and stall holders on site


Full display of children’s amusements All enquiries 07711 833543 or 07850 241842


Come Blow Your Horn; The Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester; May 18th to June 25th.


VINTAGE comedy “Come Blow Your Horn” will appear at the Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester, from May 18th to June 25th. It is New York in the 1960s and


life is booming. The fabulous Baker brothers have broken away from home and are in


search of the cool Manhattan high life.


Alan, the older more worldly wise


brother has been out in the world for years, living it up with ivine, women and song. Buddy, the younger, more shy and naive brother, needs a little more help getting started.e one woman Alan doesn’t want to love but does. And not to mention Papa Baker,


none too pleased about his sons ■ walking out on the family’s waxed


fruit business and Mama Baker, panicked that they are not eating enough and not one to take the escape of her youngest child lying down. As the parents follow in hot pur­


suit of their children to the city sky­ scrapers, a whole chain of confusion and misunderstanding kicks off, as everything collides in Alan’s pent­ house apartment high above the Big Apple. For tickets call the box office on 0161833 9833.


delicate, and is usually eaten in a similar way to traditional asparagus - quickly steamed or boiled and served with butter or lemon juice - although there are a number of more exotic recipes for this'vegetable. With a short season, until


around the end of May, it is dis­ tantly related to the cannabis plant. In fact, the hop, pictured


above, first attracted attention not as an ingredient in beer, but as a medicinal herb in early Egypt and it was later used in Europe to treat liver disease and digestive complaints. They were widely eaten in this country in Medieval times, but only recent­ ly have.they been rediscovered as a rare and expensive delicacy in Germany and America, and featured in a Rick Stein pro­ gramme earlier this year. Said Ghris Treble, Booths’


fruit and vegetable buyer: “We have worked closely with our supplier Norman Collett, who has been fantastic - clearing hop


with MARCIA MORRIS


for more than 20 years, so it is important tha t the original plants are absolutely free from disease • Culpeper believed in hops as


a remedy for a multitude of dis­ eases, claiming that they would cure venereal disease and jaun­ dice and Dr Latham, physician to the Prince of Wales advised hops for stomach and bowel com­ plaints.


Ingredients (serves four)


grated


• 16 hop shoots • butter • olive oil • 8 large free-range eggs • 4 tbsp parmesan cheese ,- ;


• 4 tbsp cream • salt and pepper


Method


beds, getting extra staff in to pick the shoots, taste testing and developing packaging and recipes. The hop industry in this coun­


try is in a bit of a decline at the moment, so we hope that in developing a new market for the early shoots, it could help with a revival. Our customers always like to try new products - espe­ cially if they’re fresh and British.” Hop Asparagus in Booths is priced at £2.99 for lOOg and are available in most Booths stores. Some Hoppy facts! • In 1710 AD, duty was


imposed on hops for the first time, and hop smuggling became a lucrative pastime! • The largest hop-producing


country in the world is Germany • Hop plants may be cropped


1. Pre-heat the oven to 180 C


(350F) 2. Trim and wash the hop


shoots and cut into small pieces. Fry in butter and olive oil gently until soft using a pan that is suit­ able for the oven. 3. Grack the eggs into a bowl,


and mix with parmesan cheese, cream, salt and pepper. When well-mixed pour over the hop shoots. Stir gently with a fork over a low flame until you see the bottom of the frittata beginning to form. 4. At this point place the pan


in the oven where the frittata will cook in about 10 minutes, try not to overcook. Remove from the oven, run a spatula around the edge of the pan, tip it upside down on a tray and then upside down again on to a suitable plate. Serve cut in wedges.


Y .T


Perfect value-for-money in this star quality Rioja


THE white wine I men­ tioned in my article a few weeks ago has arrived!


Chris Garrigos, who


works with a lot of the Spanish wines we sell, was asked to come up with a quality value-for-money Rioja and what a star he has found;i—S^ Bodegas Artesa gets its


grapes from elevated hill­ side vineyards in the best part of Rioja Baja. They are received into


an immaculate, modern bodega. 2004 ARTESA BLANCO at £3.99 is made from 100% Viura. This grape, unique to


wine talk


I t is an ideal choice with rice, fish and veg­


etable dishes. ARTESA TEMPRANIL-


LO at £3.99. The excellent quality of the grapes from Artesa’s high altitude vine­ yards shines through in this vibrant, unoaked Rioja. Ripe plum and cherry


with wine writer; Andrew Byrne.


the Rioja region, produces a youthful, fruity, dry white wine with a poweful floral nose and lovely fruity flavours, very clean and crisp.


fruit characters are bal­ anced by good acidity and a nip of tannin, giving a wine which is soft and easy to drink without losing its purity of flavour. Entry level Rioja as it


should he, ideal with pasta or lamb dishes and when summer comes there is also a lovely crisp Rosado, per­ fect with salads.


Don’t miss your weekend TV round-up on pages 24 and 25


i Set sail for riotous nautical naughtiness. ^with sick bags at the ready!


THE TRIBUTE TO U2 digged by John Godber


The Charter Theatre .... Preston


fTUES?17{tS|


_ SATi 211MAY 'T n 'S f f , a t7 !3 0 p m , "


Tickets: £12.50^: (Discount* AvatUbU) ' ;


APOLLO CINEMAS


_ _ lurdav. Mav21st E)N$acl^ocalist with


THE DRIFTERS ^ Performing with Jhe Pnm-ettesL


tROY G. HEMMINGS


Ihe Djctionary of Soul Shm „„„„.,fi22.95W.


__THE_________ ____- ___ To b o o k telephOQe (0T2


B a n q u e t i n Fence Gate, Wheatley Lari


Three Course Dinner &/Coffee^'^ Dancing and Bar4intill1>00am


H O L L YW O O D P A R K M A N C H E S T E R R D


B U R N L E Y FREE PARKING • DISABLED ACCESS


’. BOOKING S 24HR INTERACTIVE INFO SERVICE .


OB71 a s 3 3 4 4 S Box.office open Mon -:SaC 1 1am-7pm • SuR’ 1 -7pm F ILM S FR O M FR ID A Y 6 t h M A Y FO R 7 D A Y S BOOK NOW OPENS BOth MAY ZOOS


STAR WARS: REVENGE


OF THE SITH t12Atbc) • Daily 1.45 4.50 B.(DO. Sat Late 11pm


Sat/Sun only 1.50 3.45 Sat Mom 11.30am VALIANT (U) Ih r SOmins


GUESS WHO (12A)2hrs5mms Daily (12.55 3.20 Not Sat/Sun) 5.40 8.00


Saturday’s Little Oscar Show 7th May


HAUNTED MANSION (PC] I h r 4SmiR8 The fun and games start at 11 am


THE AMITYVILLE HORROR (15) Ih r SOmins Daily 1.30 3.50 6.05 8.30. Sat Late 10.55pm


KINGDOM OF HEAVEN (1 5 ) * 2 h r s 45miR8 , Daily 1.10 4.30 8.00


TO THE GALAXY (PG) * 2 h rs Daily 1.20 3.35 6.00 8.40


HITCHHIKERS GUIDE


KINGDOM OF HEAVEN (15) *2hrs 45mtns Daily 1.10 4.30 8.00


Sat Mom 11am- Sat Late 11.05pm The Directors Auditorium


THE INTERPRETER (iza) zun somins Daily 1.45 4.45 7.45 Sat Ute 10.40pm


XXX 2 : THE NEXT LEVEL cisa}- Daily 1.10 3.35 5.50 B.15, Satiate 10.40pm


SAHARA (ISA) ShrsSSmins Daily 1.50 4.50 7.50


ROBOTS (U) 1hr SOmins Sat/Sun only 1.20 3.40 5.50 Sac Mam 11.10am


THE WEDDING DATE ISA] 1hr SOmins Daily 1.20 3 .4 0 ^ ^ ^ j ^ S M /2 ^ 8 J 5 ^ t Late 10.35pm


I


'


t


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