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... (. f \.-K .r r "> 30 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, July 7th, 2005 Y ' ^ DISH OF THE WEEK ZABAGLIONE from Venice


OF course, when in Rome do as the Romans do. So while in Venice recently, I ate like


Venitians do, which embodies two basic themes - polenta and the frequent use of foreign ingredients, for example spices and raisins, dating back to the maritime traders of long ago. Another important element is rice,


combined with ingredients for every sea­ son, whether from land or water. Pasta takes second place to rice, eaten


with a sauce. White meat takes pride of place on the table, chicken, ducks, turkeys and pheasants together with lamb. Fish in this region tends to come from Lake Garda. Continuing my food and vvine educa­


tional tour, the next restaurant was the Trattoria da Fiore, owned by the family Boschian; father Sergio, son David and daughter Lisa who took over the restau­ rant in 1984. They serve traditional Venetian food, on one side a tapas type bar and on the other a more formal din­ ing area with wonderful displays of sal­ ads and vegetables together with freshly caught fish. It is this restaurant which on November 21st is packed to the door with locals wishing to taste Sergio’s spe­ cial soup which is only served for just one week to commemorate the Madon­ na Salute. One season all the fish in the lagoon were poisoned and the meat was also bad, so this soup was made from cabbage and smoked mutton and called Castradina. We began our meal with what was described as scampi with lard, which


was a large langostine surrounded vvith a white sauce, followed by black taglioli- ni with fresh squids and little tomatoes., This was black pasta, dyed with the ink of the squid, served with tiny squids the ■ size of a thimble and small tomatoes. The main course was fresh fillet of red mullet with cream of peas, which again grow on an island in the lagoon. This was served with a new local wine, Pinot and Toi Veneto. The dessert was scrup- pino, a delicious ice cream made with lemon, prosecco and vodka. Finally we retired to walk a little way


to the famous St Mark’s Square where a special dessert was to be served at the Gran Caffe Ristorante Quadri, a favourite rendezvous of the internation­ al elite. The elegant and exclusive restaurant is upstairs Mth views across the square and the red plush velvet


i-.'.r m r a g e . i :


' s im o n s t o n e h o t e l ............ ■


■ c J m n n c t n n p ‘ s i m o n s t o n e .


tel: 01282 fax: 0 1 2 8 2


’ -open friday to Sunday 6pm-11 pm


' , .. t -full a-la carte'continental;menui,Js^>iy;'.. -Continental and english cuisine.with astvyist!.- v . ;





772424 7 7 8 7 5 1 ‘


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■;special fish menu with a minimum'of, ten Jresh djsh^sl |^-CommiinityWebsite today, by clicking onto a -traditional pub favourites seiy_ed(i~^\the^b^^^


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CommunityHjNFORMATION- 1 Yourcomj


Burnley, Clitheroe, Pendle 11 i.iL. BLoilibje: MoiriEiL.


The Rosehill House Hotel enjoys an enviable reputation for its peerless style and welcoming atmosphere. The


hotel features 34 individually designed bedrooms, each with a character of its own.


C IN E M A S


H O L L Y W O b D P A R K M A N C H E S T E R R D B U R N L E Y :V;m EE;PARKING V


"B00kir>IG' S 24HR INTERACTiVE INFO, SERVICE • □


B 7 n S S 3 3 4 4 5 Box' office a p ^ Mbn * Sat; 1


FILMS FROM FRIOAY B th JULY POR 7 DAYS WAR OF THE WORLDS


'2hrs 20mins. Daily 12.00 2.40 5.30 B.25 Satiate 11.10pm Also in The Directors Auditorium 12.00 2.40 5.30 B.25 Satiate 11.10pm


BATMAN BEGINS (1 2 A ) 2 h r s 40mins


Daily 12.45 1.45 3.50 4.50 8.00B.20 Satiate 11pm


No 12.45 3.50 B.20 shows Sac/Sun S Thurs (Cnura vorg IwtMy Krrgr ird moonu MMral


S a tu rd a y ’s L itt io O s c a r Show S th July ^ u ^ ^ a l e s ( ^ e s i a m a n t Fine dining in elegant surroundings, inventive and creative, the


chefs choose dishes which utilise fresh, local produce and seasonal ingredients to bring you the very best the local area has to offer.


TAPAS BAR & RESTAURANT


Enjoy the tapas menu in our vibrant and chic conservatory. Bright and modern with the emphasis still on quality Mediterranean cuisine on your doorstep


Restaurants open daily for lunch 12noon to 2pm and dinner 7pm to 9.30pm. Sunday lunch menu 3 courses £12.50


Rosehill House Hotel, Rosehill Avenue, Off Manchester Rood, Burnley telephone 01282 453931


email: rhhotel@provider.co.uk www.rosehillhousehotel.co.uk m ir -k -k


POOH’S HEFFLUMP MOVIE iui 1hr 25min8


The fun and games start at 11 am


A LOT LIKE LOVE [1 B A )2 h r s Daily 1;1Q 3.30 5.50 8.10 Sat late 10.40pm


STAR WARS: REVENGE OF


THESITH (1 2A ) E h rsAOm in s Daily 1.40 4.50 6.00. Sat late 11pm tCurur* naknu Imwr vd tc«m|


Advanca Screening S a t S th • Sun 1 0 th Film only MADAGASCAR (Ul - Ih rS O m m s


On screen 12.50 2.50 4.50 6.50 8.45 Satmomllam Satiate 10.45pm


MR S MRS SMITH ( 1 5 | 2 h r a 1 5m in s Daily2.105.007.45 Satmom 11.15am


The 2.10 show will be Subtitled on Wednesday 13th


HOUSE OF WAX [151 2 h r s 1 Emins Daily 2.00 5.C0 6.15. Sat late 11pm


THE DESCENT [1 6 ] * 2 h r s Daily 1.053.30 5.50 6.30 Satiate 11pm


Advance Screening Thursday 1 4 th July Film only


THE WEDDING CRASHERS . [1 5 ] * 2 h r a SOmlna


On screen 1.05 3.30 5.50 E Mr. THMrs.


Friday, 8th July @ 7.30pm Saturday, 9th July @ 7.30pm Monday, 11th July @ 7.30pm Tliesday, 12th July @ 7.30pm Wednesday, 13th July - NO FILM Thursday, 14th July @ 2.30pm & 7.30pm


iliejiure trust = ^ 16 2 ggysititio!:


Clitheroe’s Community Cinema Show limes from Friday, July 8th


MR & MRS SMITH (IS) A beautiful pale


cherry colour with lovely, aromas, remi­


nisc en t of plums and strawberries over a background of grapefruit. It is a full-flavoured wine with a delicate fruity acidity and floral notes. The a f te r ta s te is long and balanced. Perfect surround­


ings, perfect compa­ ny, perfect wines, - perfect.


'•'11 ■rkiis l i You only have until August 6 to apply


for new entertainment and alcohol licences Make sure your 4renue doesn't miss out


by failing to comply with new regulations.


C onta c t your local authority for d e ta ils s tra ig h t away. iJ f S B


6 li a .5 8 6 K


SCREEN@ St Mary’s Centre Church St, Clitheroe


01200 424217 SLih ;1 ^7pm'


omprehensive guide t and surrounding area


guide N THE elegant restaurant at the Gran Caffe Ristorante Quadri Perfect in every way


A VERY enjoyable weekend was spent in the Lakes. It was my birthday and my ^vife’s treat. We stayed at The Brackenrigg on the shores of Ullswater and on a warm Saturday night, in this very tranquil spot what better than a nice chilled bottle of wine. The wine list is not big, but right at the end was a bottle of


MIGUEL TORRES 2001 CHILE ROSE (£4.99). This \vine is made from the cabernet sauvignon grape from the Central Valley in Chile.


wine talk


!• rnmmimituWphsiiRtoriav.bvcIickinaontO ' click onto....


-• ' ■ > '• ■ ; .r-


walls are enhanced by enormous chan­ deliers and gilt mirrors. It was opened in 1844 and is the only restaurant on St Mark’s Square. The manager of the restaurantwas on hand to translate for the chef on how the special zabaglione and the sweet biscuits were made. These are called bacolo and were the first little cakes to be made in Venice, originally


for the sea-going traders. Here is a recipe for zabaglione, not the


one made at Quadri’s, as the chef said about 30 egg yolks were used, and it was, as a result, very yellow in colour.


Ingredients (serves four)


• Seggyolks •


lOOg caster (superfine) sugar


0 150ml Marsala or sweet sherry . 0 Amaretti biscuits (optional)


. wvw.clitheroetoday.co.uk US wHh MARCIA MORRIS Method 1. Place the egg yolks in a large mix-


ingbowl. 2. Add the caster sugar to the egg


yolks and whisk until the mixture is thick and very pale and has doubled in volume. 3. Place the bowl containing the egg


yolks and sugar mixture over a saucepan of gently simmering water. 4. Add the Marsala or sherry to the


egg yolks and sugar mixture and contin­ ue whisking until the foam mixture becomes warm. This process may take as long as


10 minutes.


frothy and light, into four vvine glasses. .


5. Pour the mixture, which should be 6. Serve the zabaglione warm with


fresh fruit or amaretti biscuits, if you wish.


wliat’s on in the


Kibble Valley compiled by Marcia Morris


) All entries for inclusion to be on a listings form, available from the. ''Tourist Information Centre in Market Place, Clitlicroe, and handed in . ' by the lOtli of tlic month prior to the event ~ ’


' ' ' Platform Gallery, “Beside the


Seaside” exhibition. Inquiries, tel. 01200 443071. Braille-It, a group to learn


braille meets each Thursday a t 9- 30 a.m. until midday in Clitheroe Library. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426063. Ribble Valley Visually-


Impaired Group meets every Monday evening in the Catholic Social Club, Lowergate. Inquiries, tel. 01200 426822. Ribble Valley Borough Council


Offices, Church Walk, informa­ tion from the Pension Service, 2nd and 4 th Tuesday of the month a t 9-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. Appointment necessary tel. 01200414453. Pendle Club, Lowergate,


sequence dancing for over 55s, each Tuesday from 7-30 p.m. Business Network Internation­


al, meets every Thursday in Clar­ ion Foxfields Hotel, Billington, at 6-45 to 8-30 a.m. 8lh - Knowle Green Village


Hall, art exhibition preview a t 7- 30 p.m. Free admission, cheese and wine provided. 9th-Goosnargh and Longridge


Annual Agricultural Show a t Longridge Show Ground. Inquiries, tel. 01254 877131 or 07793893358. 9th and 10th - Knowle Green


Village Open Gardens. Look around the gardens of the village between 10-30 a.m. and 4 -30 p.m. both days. Refreshements available. Art exhibition in the village hall. Inquiries, tel. 01254 878447. Cost: £4. Accompanied children under 12 free. 9th and 10th - Waddington


Open Gardens from 1 to 5 p.m. 14 large and small open with refresh­ ments in the St Helen’s Church refectory and one other garden. Tickets and maps on sale outside the Waddington Arms. Inquiries, tel. 424809.


: 9thandl0th- Ribchester Play­


ing Fields, Roman enactments. Inquiries, tel. Patrick Tostevin on 01254 878261. 10th - Ramblers’ Association,


Clitheroe Group. Meet Chester Avenue car park a t 9-30 a.m. for Rathmell. Inquiries, tel. 01200 429830. 10th - St Leonard’s School,


Langho, summer fair from 12 to 4 p.m. on the playing fields, oppo­ site Mytton Fold Hotel. Lots of attractions for all the family. 10th - 16th - Ribble Valley


Inte rna tiona l Piano Festival, Centeneries Theatre, Stonyhurst. F e a tur ing in te rna tiona lly renowned pianists. Inquiries, tel. 01254 826948. 11th - Knowle Green Village


...we've got It. Live Friday, August Sth


MATT SHAW as Meatloaf


(Stars In Your Eyes - Grand Finalist 2000) at


Clitheroe Royal British Legion VVhalley Road


Members £5.00 • Guests £6.50


Tickets available from the bar Limited availability


Contact Vicky or Susan on 01200 422967


CLITHEROE CRICKET BOWLING AND TENNIS CLUB


^ G A LA D A Y _


Sunday July 10th 11.00 am - 4.00 pm


A fun day out for all the family • Bouncy Castle • Face Painting


• Cake Stall • Tombola • Barbecue • Golf game* Beat the keeper


• Ball the pro • and lots of other stalls and attraediions


T h e B r id g e I n n , C l ith e r o e


0 1 2 0 0 4 2 9 8 2 6 / Friday Sth Tulv


AMWUAI. GENERAL MEETING


The Annual General Meeting of Ribble Valley Citizens Advice Bureau will be held on


Monday 11 th July 2005 at 7.15pm in the


United Reformed Church, Moor Lane, Clitheroe


Copies o f the Annual Report are available from the Bureau on request


Registered Charity Number 5 18873


THE PLEASERS Sounds of the Sixties


A Rocking Good Nightl!


Every Saturday from 7Dm DJ ANTHONY


DISCO & KARAOKE


Every Sunday from 4.30pm DISCO & KARAOKE


Functions: catered for, please phone ', ■ the above niuiiber for. details .


CINEMAS ’ V^'j.v’^^V^BOOKlNG i-' I -.adHR INTEF^CTnVW&SERViCE;;'-.


0871 3 2 3 3 4 4 6 1 0871 3 3 3 3 4 4 7 ’•,Bqx‘’6fficetbf5eA^M S a t^ 1 2 n q o n * 7 p rb . '* ,S b n ; ; i -7


WAROFTHEWORLDS S (I2A)-Ihn ISmins


F l l - IV IB F R O M FRIDAY ath JULY MR & MRS SMITH


3PG)2hn5minL Showing diihr@ 130 I (I2A) 2hn 3Smins.Showing @ ISO


i0 630 8.40. No diows Sat WThun I BATMAN BEGINS


howing @ 1.00 3.30 6.00 8.30 (A LOT L l l^ lo v r ^


(IS) 2hrs tSmins.Showing daily @ 1.10 3.40 6.10 8.35


ADVANCE SCREENINGS SATfSUN ONLY ( MADAGASCAR


5.00 8.00. Sat mom@ lOiOam Thun only @ 1230 3.30 5 i0 8.20


THEWEDDING CRASHERS (IS)*2hrs ISmins


30 3i0 6.30 8.40. Sat mom lOiOam i Screens'


air conditioned O I T A


FOR 7 DAYS THE PACIFIER


\ (PG) I hr SOmiiu. Showing daily @ i:iO 3.40 6.10 835. Sat mom @ I lam V CMraKMcvxKM*


1PG) *lhr 45mii«.Showing daily @ SATURDAY MORNING KIDS SHOW ADVANCE SCREENINCSTHUM ONLY


THE CAT INTHE HAT (PG) Ihr35mlns


- Saturday 9th July @ 11.00am ■AU SEATS £130


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


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


wvw.cIitheroetoday.co.uk Weekendplus


AN exciting week lies ahead for music lovers when the Ribble Valley International Piano week begins on Satur­ day. Musicians of the very


highest rank will be visiting The Centenaries Theatre, Stonyhurst, over the course of the week. Call 01254 826948 for details


EVENTS - JULY STH TO JULY 1ITH Hall whist and domino drive at 7-


30 p.m. 11th- Stepping Out “Go for it


Walks”. Meet 1-30 p.m. a t Dun- sop Bridge car park. These walks around the Ribble Valley are gen­ erally between three to four miles in length and take one to two hours and are carefully chosen to be enjoyable and achievable. 12th - Ramblers’ Association,


Clitheroe Group. Meet Chester Avenue car park a t 1 p.m. for Slaidburn. Inquiries, tel. 01254 823331. 12th - Knowle Green Village


Hall line dancing a t 8 p.m. Cost £2.50 including drinks and bis­ cuits.


13th - St John’s Church, Hurst


Green, a concert by Preston’s Fabulous Cne Voice Choir at 7-30 p.m. High energy renditions of pop, traditional and gospel music. Tickets £5, children free, includes wine and nibbles. Inquiries, tel. 01254878222. 13th - Chipping Village Hall, a


fashion show by George of Asda a t 11 a.m. Admission £2.50 includes refreshments and entry into draw for £25 in-store vouch­ er. Inquiries, tel. 01995 61596. 13th - Ramblers’ Association,


Clitheroe Group. Meet in Mitton a t 7 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 812049.


loth - The Old Zoo,


Brockhall Village, National Gardens Scheme open garden in aid of charities. lath - Knowle Green Vil­


lage Hall. Tony Berry of the Houghton Weavers in con­ cert. At 7-30 p.m. Tickets £6, including supper. 16th - Ramblers’ Associa­


tion, Clitheroe Group, meet Chester Avenue car park at 9- 30 a.m. for Kettlewell. Inquiries, tel. 01254 384716. 16th - Civic Hall, Lon­


gridge, mid-summer proms with Longridge Band and guest soloist Joyce Tindsley. Tickets from Longridge Post Cffice, Conservative Club, Ribble Valiev Tjtb Auto Ser­ vices. Tel. 01772 782797. 161h - Clitheroe Natural­


ists’ Society, coach walk to Malham. To book tel. 01200 428117. 17th - The Old Zoo, Brock-


hall Village, National Gar­ dens Scheme open garden in aid of charities, from 2 to 6 p.m. 18th - “Stepping Out


Going for i t Walks” meet Ribchester car park a t 1-30 p.m. These walks around the Ribble Valley are generally between three and four miles in length and take one to two hours.


18th - Ladies Community


Friendship Club meeting in Langho Methodist Church, a t 2 p.m. Speaker Glenn


Bridge on “Messing about in Boats’”. Tel. 01254 823531. 19th - Ramblers’ Associa­


tion, Clitheroo Group, meet Chester Avenue car park 10 a.m. for Spring Wood. Inquiries, tel. 01254 82-1481. 19tli - “Stepping Out


Stress Buster Walks” meet Platform Gallery by Booths’ ear park 7 p.m. These walks are ideal to help walk off the stresses of the day and keep healthy at the same time. 20th - Ramblers’ Associa­


tion, Clitheroe Group, meet Barker Brow a t 7 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 249500. 20th - Knowle Green Vil­


lage Hall, sequence dancing at 8 p.m. 21st - Clitheroe Museum,


“Over the Moon” one hour sessions a t 11-30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2-30 p.m. Celebrate the anniversary of the first man on the moon! Make your own moon-phases mobile, £2. 21st - “Stepping Out


Health Walks”. Meet Hurst Green car park, next to Bay- ley Arms a t 1 p.m. These walks are designed for people who want to walk a little bit further. Tel. 01200 414484. 2tst - Knowle Green Vil­


lage Hall, lunch concert fea­ turing Faith Leadbetter on piano. Concert begins a t mid­ day followed by lunch. To book tel. 01254 826948.


H Further details of some of the above events can be found


: in the advertisements in Weekend Plus. A booking service : for theatres and events throughout the region is available at ( the Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, tel. 01200 425566.


Entertainments - Sports -'Arts - Fitness *★ *■*• *•★ *********•★ **•*★ ********


Z HELDS AND ENTRANCE NEXT TO MCDONALDS ON A59 ^ ”


EVERY SUNDAY


* FlRfsT STAU S FREE - ALL STALLS THERE AFTER £3 ★ ^ orallstal^ toeeanv^ ^


Arrive 7 a.ni.*Iusl turn up •It's a big field * ★ ^


FREE CASH DRAW FOR ALL STALLHOLDERS ^ Mate more money selling closer to home - Less travelling, you should do well, we get most visitors firsi! Get some of the best bargains here every Sunday


^ Enq: 07931 427627 Same erginiserfrom WhaUey Nurseries * ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A T * * * - * * * * * * * * * * * ' * * * ' * * * * ' * ’


July 9th & 10th 1 - 5 pm


Admission £2.50 Refreshments


" k ^


* CAR BOOT SALE t *


*


St. Helen’s Church Waddington


OPEN GARDENS WEEKEND


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, July 7th, 2005 31


Nuttall - a master of rebellion


Y


TH E first retrospective exhibition on the life and work of Clitheroe-bom artist J eff N u t ta l l has opened a t Bu rn ley ’s Mid Pennine Gallery. Hailed as a major coup for Mid Pennine


Arts and East Lancashire as a whole, the exhibition was opened on Saturday by writer and broadcaster Ray Gosling and Professor Timothy Emlyn Jones, dean and graduate director of Burren College of Art in Ireland. Several London galleries were vying to run


the exhibition first, but the artist’s East Lan­ cashire origins helped Mid Pennine Arts to secure it first. Born in Clitheroe in July 1933, Jeff Nut­


tall grew up in Herefordshire and died in January 2004 in Abergavenny, South Wales. He became known as an artist, actor, jazz


musician, poet, novelist, critic, social com­ mentator, theatrical innovator and teacher. In an obituary for The Guardian, Michael


Horovitz described him as “a catalyst, per­ petrator and champion of rebellion and experiment in the arts and society.” The exhibition, \rith a dedicated publica­


tion, includes a range of Nuttall’s visual art­ work gathered from private sources - “soft” sculptures, satirical sketches and graphic illustration, prints, grotesque ceramics, his later, expressionistic Pennine landscape paintings and a series of Black Mountains


reliefs. Running until August 13th, the exhibition


at the Mid Pennine Gallery in Yorke Street, Burnley, is expected to draw visitors from far and wide. However, visitors should also note that some of Nuttall’s work is not suitable for a family audience.


0128 2 6d i


AsseeT The Original Car ^ Boot is Back!


THIS SUNDAY, JULY 10th MARKET &


CAR BOOT SALE G I S B U R N


Situaled 2 miles Cliltieioe side ol Gisbum ■ TopolSavdeyBrow


SELL FOR FREE!!! al stalls FREE ol charge (tables available for hire • small diarge) — All our usual attractions plus market butcher and stall holders on site Full display ol children's amusements_ _ _ _ _ ■


All enquiries 07711 833543 or 07850,241842 234


I


. i: ■


I ■


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