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22 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, November 2nd, 2006 www.clitneroeloaay.co.uK


try to be good, you are bound to consume more calories over Christmas. And there's noth­ ing worse than that horrible, sluggish feeling that comes with too much food...and too little exercise. So this year, make sure you


• Continued from previous page No matter how hard you


down to the g3un or swimming pool. You'll be glad you made the effort...and you won't feel


do something about it. Resolve to take a brisk winter walk each day...and don't make excuses that you are too busy! Remember, even a short walk is better than none at all. If time allows, get yourself


half so guilty about all the food you’re eating. If all else fails, simply build


calories to put on a pound in weight.Two mince pies will clock up 370 calories, half a dozen chocs are 268 calories and one handful of mixed nuts is 256 calories. You can see how it all adds up!


It's only a Winters Tail! " ~ l


.


epreise into your daily rou­ tine. Walk up stairs rather than taking the lift at work or in shops. Get off the bus a few stops early and finish the jour­ ney on foot. And on Christ­ mas Day itself, plan a family walk to work off all that din­ ner. I t might not totally reverse the effects of your over indulgence...but it will help! PS: It takes just 3,500 extra


oiiineroe (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) B P T r f c w i f \ Q 1 7 / ^ 1 r l office party pitfalls


TH E office C h r is tma s p a r ty is a real minefield - th e c om b in a tio n of too much booze and the chance to really tell the boss where he's going wrong has been the end of many a career. And then there are the reper­


cussions of the ill-advised snog, the expression of feelings both


I fond and foul to people you're going to have to work with again on Monday. How can the perils of the


.


Whether it's your pet Dog or your pet Goldfish!


BOOK EARLY FOR


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l*®Ciyl©yloUIS© photography Lomeshaye Industrial Estate, Nelson


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office party be avoided? Follow these party planning and eti­ quette tips and you should be able to go back to work with a clear conscience! 1. Set a date and time for the


office party that is convenient for all involved, and make sure the chosen date means that some people can't get there for business or personal reasons. 2. If possible, don't have the


party in the office - it's proba­ bly not the best place for peo­ ple to let their hair down, and the chances of expensive equip­


ment being damaged are too high. 3. Work out the money well


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in advance. If the firm is foot­ ing the bill, make sure people know about any restrictions. If staff are expected to make a contribution, make sure it's at


a level th a t everyone can afford. 4. Send out a memo or invi­


tations at least three weeks in advance, and make sure a RSVP date is included on the invitation.


5. Plan a timetable of activi­ ties for the party, such as


games, entertainment, or gift giving - but make sure speeches are kept to a minimum. 6. If it's going to be an evening party, make sure that arrangements are made for taxis to take people home or


arrange a designated driver system. 7. Because remembering


guests and spouses names is difficult, festive nametags should be provided. Once the party is in full


swing, there are certain rules to follow to make sure you don't drop yourself right in it. Even though the music is


playing; food and alcohol is being seiwed, and people are laughing, the office party is a business function. Keeping this in mind before


your every action can only lead to successful behavior. 1. You may not be able to


avoid the office party, but that doesn't mean you have to stay to the bitter end unless it is held during the workday. Arrive on time, mingle, speak to the boss, help yourself to the


nibbles, thank the host, make a graceful exit. 2. On arrival, don't head


straight to the bar or food table. You are at the party to


1 want for . Christmas


socialise with your colleagues, your boss, and to make new connections. Circulate the room before you make your plate or get a drink 3. When being introduced to


someone, make sure you look the person in the eye, and greet them with a firm but not knuckle-crushing handshake. 4. Speaking of handshakes,


always keep the right hand clean and free to shake hands. Balance your food, drink,


and napkin in your left hand to prevent having to switch items from hand to hand. This may


take some practice, but it can be done. 5. If you have clients that are


attending the party, remember they are your responsibility. You should stay close by, make sure they have plenty to eat and drink, and introduce them to the most important people. 6. Make sure you chat with


colleagues and tell them how much you have enjoyed work­ ing wth them all year. Remem­ ber to thank those that worked with you on projects through­ out the year.


7. Eat and drink in modera­


tion. I t is better to go back for seconds than to put the entire buffet table on your plate. Keep the alcohol to the barest mini­ mum. The office do is the worst place ever to get drunk. If you do plan to drink, it is a good idea to eat a little before you


arrive to reduce the effects of alcohol. 8. Avoid salty, greasy, or


sweet foods. These tend to make you thirsty, giving you an excuse for having an alcoholic beverage. Instead, eat foods that are rich in starch and pro­ tein. These stay in the stomach longer and slow the absorption of alcohol in the bloodstream. 9. If the party is being held


away from the office make sure you know what dress code applies. Leave revealing and bright coloured dresses for strictly social affairs and not the office party. 10. If spouses of employees


are invited, make sure they are recognised and treated as real people and not as an appendage. Include them in your conversations and talk to them about their own interests, and try to avoid shop talk.


I X X U W l U d V O l v I 1 1 1 U O 0 I


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


wvinv.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, November 2nd, 2006 23 "


A VALLEY tanning expert was one of those due to feature on a BBC One documentary to be screened last night.


Hurst Green-based Francesca McKeown was


filmed at one of her tanning parties “spraying” a group of Preston lap dancers.


Reward on offer following burglary


A REWARD of £1,000 is on offer for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a gang of night-time bur­ glars who broke into a family home while the occupants were sleeping. Detectives are appealing for information


regarding the incident, which happened on Sunday, October 22nd between 3.15 a.m. and 4.07 a.m. at an address on the A59, Longsight Road, Clayton-le-Dale. The offenders forced their way into the


house through the window and armed themselves with knives taken from the kitchen. Among the items stolen were a Panason­


ic plasma TV, a Panasonic video player, a computer console X-box, a quantity of cash, a Rolex man’s watch with a silver and gold bracelet and a black face. The offend­ ers also took items from the bedside of the sleeping occupants. Police have launched an investigation


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into the incident and are appealing for any­ one with Information to come forward. Det. Sgt Nigel Watson of Clitheroe


Police said: "About 1 a.m. on the Friday before the burglary, a silver or cream coloured Land-Rover was seen to be acting suspiciously in the area. The vehicle was later spotted speeding off from the scene. "I appeal to the driver of the Land-Rover to come forward to the police so he or she can be eliminated from our inquiries. "The family are extremely shaken after


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their ordeal. Police are treating this inci­ dent very seriously and I would ask anyone with any knowledge or information about who is responsible for this incident to con­ tact me on 01200 458741 or Crimestoppers anonymously bn 0800 555 111." The cash reward has been offered by a local businessman who wishes to remain anon3onous.


Flowers in abundance


EXOTIC flowers and foliage were in abun­ dance at a demonstration for the Ladies’ Social Section of the NFU. Mrs Anne Seed, of the Bay Tree, Lon-


gridge, was the floral artist and her various arrangements were then raffled. A vote of thanks was given by Mabel Holden. The meeting, which included a business


meeting chaired by president Susan Crop­ per, was held at the Calf’s Head Hotel, Worston.


• THE Ribble Valley District Group for the Campaign to Protect Rural Eng­ land (CPRE), will stage its next meet­ ing on Wednesday, November 8th. Starting at 7-30 p.m., it'will be held at


Whalley Methodist Church Hall, King Street, 'Whalley.


M e d "Rfstaura lAt .I-1 f


III §i i ^


11 II Uy. \


^ l^riday r^Satiiidayf-iSisOpn^ -ili.OOpm Sunday -'S^Opia - 9.(Wpm 4


- ll' I


m ^ I


^ I . ^ \ 1; ' A


e x p e r t m a k e s h e r T V d o c u m e n t a r y d e b u t She was contacted by BBC researchers who were


putting together a programme for the channel’s ONE Life” series.


This week’s episode was titled “Tantastic” and


turned its focus to “tan-aholics” and the British obsession with looking tanned all year round.


They discovered Francesa and her mobile tan


business through her website www.tanprofession- als.com.


After setting up her own mobile tanning compa­


ny two years ago and advertising it through the Internet, Francesa found she was immdated with


inquiries from across the country. As a result, along with her partner, Les


"ir?St"S„*'S'Sr„art.er,


Howarth, she decided to set up a website which would be a dedicated spray tanning directory. As well as appearing on BBC One, Francesca has also been contacted by GMT V.


GET THE TASTE OF THE MEDITERRAHEAH


l. l f already ^ m s quite at,-- v 7 and even Thai and Middle ! wWte since we expertenc^^^.^^ ^ ^ e m cuisine. He enjoys , i - *®Tm, suruiy da)p I., summer, and rel^ng ■QoWen sai^bM ches.


creating flavoursome dishes I v tqsult customers' require-. Ifc-mehts, using'.the best possl-


, Howwer, aMe<MeiTwean, ' restaurantiri .Wiall^'Rrad,’


, - :,cntheroe, can Kelp yoii ■' r e c r e^ that ^nny atmbs ' , phere,witij the’flavo^'of>^- ;,:.thelr modm MedItenWiean ■-food..'?


] ■'


-.The restaurant Is named GAVI, which'is’synohyinnbis


rble produce ajmilable and he.. Is keen to pr^ent ^ h e s -


. which are attractive and .p ^ lh q tb t ^ , e ^ , ' . -


flavours are aiijm port^ at


; writh tlw fine, (hassle It^Ian i.wiiie^ pr^uced in'the south easf oMiter of Piemonte; In i


' 't tiiML: • •


on. '


■ ! ^ ' -'I


J ^',...Gav|;and.nn<3^Tof thelngre- * 'l^ ’.dientsus^ in the'dishes are i|.;^Impor^ directly from Italy ' ' and’other Mediterranean r^ions. Inciting the array of Italian ai^’Spanlsh wini^s


taly, conjuring up a feeling . ■ ^ ,,4 ic aiiio:r^important of warmth and sophlsHca^: t


I P i n ' r =- > z;-v ; ; :,Fre^ S-


- T h eo^ ero f GavUsti'.’'j'j ;• ! Florin^ Dalmazlb of Kali^t i .descent, has'cho»n.a v-^^‘- ! 'MedKeimhean-style^'inerm ^ it.e i^m p a s^ a'wideir vari- . , etytpf food to offer their^ t J • 'idiscerningcustomus.?;' e ' i


' i. ExperieiKed heat! chef ■.


' Lorenzo Framloll bifn^'to’ ; Gavi a wealth ofknbwiedgei


. spanning 20 y e ^ in cr^ -^ ; ing authentic dishes fl^om j ;


{ FraiKe; Italy, GreecerSpaih'; i r f


. feature of the menu makingi'.’ sure custbnieis only get the :


“ al so


- best'yuality'and freshest- ingr^eiits h .their chosen , '


.dish^p' f The resteurant,'t^!ch is ^ ,


, decorated in’a modem con-.k ’ temporary style, with stilish . seeing and sparkling glasses ' is open seven nights aweek. ' During Novmber itjilrfll y feature a s f^ a i tnid-wrak' menu of a choice of ttm ^ ' rourses with coffee, fbrjust i E920p.


i ‘ - -


- Bookings are now, being -> - taken foi^^'spedal , : Christmas party menu ii^Ich> r ‘‘ \ will run through December, ' '-'


. choice erf five starters, four main co u se s pliB'swdets :


• and for £18.50 there Is a . ■


- ■ ■ ■


'■'and coffe& 'The New-Year's Eve meriu Is rich In delicjous - Mediterrutean fla v o^ with - ,c four delicious courses plus a ran^ of coffee.





The extensive a la carte - menu and specials boahl


; dlshes,-wfaicb are changed;^;.-.


_ regularly; aire ail reasm bfy ; • prfcetl and feature-many ' ■ iimuthnvaterli^'cholces from mushrooms stuffed with ^ . creamy Dolcelatte cheese ';


.. and garlic or a smoked fish ‘ platter to'tnaln:courses o f ■


. marinated chicken, poHc arid V beef kebab to Arctic bass - - steak, among the many, many aitmatives on offer; and the home-made ;Ttramisu»


i provides that special . ’ aiMentiOj^lian finaM. - . ■ ‘


- ,3


• ; ’ s s s ra s f ISA S i t e y i •’ N ‘ Booimgs now being caken - » i I


i ; -■ -■ . ; ’


’ . Fresh Melon and Winter Fruit"^


' s Y m tm s . ■ -'Soupofthe.Day


5-' * ^ !


i : I’ -Home K ^ e Chicken Liver r t te ; fA ’ L t ' Hot Flaky Sniok^ Salmon Salad


; j '\ r id i new potatoes and crispy bacon. > f ' - I ‘ ' j


CHB^NGOUJONSf- i . ... setred tnthgiarlicmayotuiaise j I I = 1^4 - - f. i- ' '1 ' ? u -


MEDALX.ION OF FnJbETCACCIATOIffi| I mushrooms, garlic, peppetSi'tom^ s a u c e j POLLOIFUNGHI ^ i


.


4 ■ • ( ta ^ IB in iS T E A kG A K ffiE R E T T I M . I ■) ; . . * ' '' ^


. cream, tamato,‘{nawns and white wine'sauce) : i ; CANNELLONI VEGETALI i.'


.? ir . i I ' i' ; • vegetarian canncUoni -j ' ■i 'V


' MAIALE TOSCANO' ^ : , ’ * i i? . ‘ 1 '■ . y V I


'ii i ■ . J . ■' 'v.'*'-' .


1 S ‘


i ' ' , . ‘ HOME MADE TiaiMnSU. CHOCOLATE FUixSE CAI® i


" " “ ' i


'■ ■ j J


wild nujshroomsj white wine and tanagon'sauce ^ * ■


* t \ i r ' ;


. . fillet of pork with Stilton and carathelized^pple topping i


, I , ‘ 1 s U ’


■ "-I , !


4 :■ ANY COFFEES EXCEPT LIQUEUR'COFFEE i i '" ^ ' | J 1


’ A-',';.. .Monday-Thursday ........-


Course Meal (including CoIFee) . *p:42^sacS*'


■CSuuce o f 6 Starters ^Any Pi™ ; Pasta,'-'


Chideen or Steak Dish. t . .. ! V' “ -/•' 7' t -


78 Whalley Road, Clitheroe. BB7 1EE Tel: 01200 424288


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