DOCSLIB.ORG

Beer Matters!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Beer Matters! Issue 487 July 2018 @shfcamra /sheffieldcamra sheffield.camra.org.uk Get your advert in Beer Matters! Thousands of copies of Beer Matters are distributed to pubs, clubs and shops across Sheffield and beyond every month with even more being downloaded online. Let local beer and cider lovers know about your business, product or event from just £50+VAT (or less for regular placements). Email [email protected] or visit our website to place your ad now! Issue 487 2 July 2018 The free magazine of CAMRA Sheffield & District Issue 487 July 2018 News 4 Pub Design Awards Book review: Good Beer Guide Belgium 3,000 monthly Editor circulation Dominic Nelson Opinion 5 [email protected] Dom’s Casks of the Month Articles, comments and suggestions are most welcome so please send Pubs 6 them in* Pubs of the Cultural Industries Quarter The Sheffield & District Pub- Advertising lic House Trust Dominic Nelson Inn Brief [email protected] Quarter Page £50+VAT Breweries 10 Half Page £70+VAT Exit 33, Hopscotch, Welbeck Full Page £100+VAT Abbey, Abbeydale, Sheffield Inside Front Cover £110+VAT Brewery Co, Neepsend, Back Cover £120+VAT Bradfield Discounts for regular placements PDFs or high-res (300 dpi) bitmaps only please Awards 18 Pub of the Month Design from £30 District Pub of the Season Updates from £10 Presentations Next copy deadline Travel 22 Friday 6th July The Ales Way Opinions expressed are those of the author and may not represent those Festivals 24 of CAMRA, the local branch or editor. Heeley City Farm home-brew Beer Matters is © CAMRA Ltd. competition Steel City 44 official charity *For legal reasons a full name and address must be provided with all contributions. Diary 30 Committee 30 Pub Design Awards The Campaign for Real Ale is looking for the most stunningly designed pubs to enter its Pub Design Awards, held in conjunc- tion with Historic England. The annual award recognises the highest standards of architecture in the refurbishment and conser- vation of existing pubs as well as in the construction of new ones. The last Sheffield pub to feature was the Ship at Shalesmoor, which received a commendation in the 2016 awards for its refur- bishment. Sheffield Tap won the Best Conversion award in 2010. The Pub Design Awards com- petition is open to all pubs in the UK and buildings can be Book review: Good Beer Guide Belgium nominated by anyone. Entrants may be required to provide addi- We all know that Belgium is a with our own: people go out tional photographs and plans of country renowned for its beer less often and drink less when the building, so the pub licensee culture, from ales brewed for they do, yet the choice avail- should always be made aware centuries by Trappist monks able is improving as drinkers of and approve the entry. Works to certain well-known lagers become more discerning. A (building or refurbishment) on and everything in between. general introduction to what any pubs entered should have The CAMRA Good Beer makes Belgian beer so special been completed between 1 Jan Guide Belgium (now in its follows, with some fascinat- 2017 and 31 Dec 2017 inclusive. eighth edition) aims to give ing information on the myriad tourists, ex-pats and Belgians beer styles and the unique Sean Murphy, CAMRA’s Pub alike a comprehensive guide methods employed in the Design Awards coordinator to the plethora of breweries making of beers such as said: “The Pub Design Awards and the crème de la crème saisons and lambics. This not showcase the best designed of the nation’s bars and beer only helps to set the scene, pubs in the country. Every pub in cafés. A recent trip to Brus- but truly whets the appetite the competition tells a story of sels seemed like the perfect and leaves you longing to get huge potential and dedication. opportunity to put the new trying some beers. Whether that pub is a new build book to the test. or a much-loved heritage pub Almost 250 breweries - from restored to its former glory, we The opening few pages tell huge household names to want to hear from you.” of the proliferation of new tiny brew-pubs - are included, breweries in the four years along with a comprehensive Closing date for entries is 31 Aug. since the last version, and it guide to each brewery’s To enter a pub into the competi- seems that the Belgian beer core range. Every beer is tion, simply visit www.camra.org. scene shares many parallels given a star rating out of Issue 487 4 News July 2018 five, although I couldn’t find anything less than two given even for beers that definitely deserve it! Around 90% of the beers I encountered in Brus- sels were included in these Dom’s Casks of the Month listings, which were extremely useful when many bars have Nearly every month I offer the chance for somebody else to write several pages of beers to in with their three favourite beers from the last month. Nobody choose from. has been in touch yet so I’m assuming people are happy to keep reading about mine – either that or nobody is reading at all! If you The second half of the book do fancy writing your own column for a month, get in touch at is devoted to a city-by-city [email protected]. guide to the best beer cafés and places to stay. I would Anyway, I’ve not had too many opportunities this month to get out guess that this is probably and about so I’ve not had too many beers to choose from. That the bit that most people said, whenever I have made it to the pub there’s been the usual buying the book are really high standard of real ales on offer. Here are my top three, as always interested in; with so much in no particular order: choice available then knowing where to get the best beer What: Reaper #3 Rhubarb and Rosemary (5.4%) – Abbeydale (Sheffield) really is essential if you have Where: Heeley City Farm Festival limited time. In Brussels city The latest offering in the Reaper series of wheat beers from Ab- centre alone there are around beydale’s Brewers Emporium range, this one featured the intrigu- 30 recommendations, with ing combination of tart rhubarb and herby rosemary. In the glass, about half of these given a this had a traditional wheat beer appearance with a hazy golden full write-up, telling us how body and a very thin white head. Both the rhubarb and rosemary many beers are available on came through on the nose, but the latter dominated slightly on tap and in bottles, along with tasting. This might not be a beer you could drink all night, but a general description of the you’d probably have fun trying. venue. I wasn’t disappointed with any of the places I vis- What: Liquorice Lads Stout (4.3%) – Great Newsome (Hull) ited from the book, and will Where: Dog & Partridge, Trippet Lane definitely be taking it on my As promised, I didn’t include any dark beers in my top three last next trip to Belgium. month but old habits die hard. The Dog & Partridge doesn’t have the largest selection of ales, but what’s there is almost always top For those who can’t make quality. This liquorice stout was no exception; with its deep black the journey, the last chapter colour and creamy off-white head, it looked picture-perfect served features a guide to where to in its pint tankard. The aroma of liqourice allsorts promised much find the best Belgian beers and the beer certainly did not fail to deliver. in the UK (and many other countries for foreign read- What: Wisewood Four (5.0%) – Loxley (Sheffield) ers). Unfortunately, the Steel Where: Wisewood Inn, Loxley City doesn’t get a mention, This was the first time I’d been able to get up to the Wisewood Inn but we’ve got enough good to try a beer from the new Loxley Brewery at its source. This Citra- beer of our own anyway! The hopped IPA offered classic notes of grapefruit and hop bitterness Good Beer Guide Belgium and looked the part too with slightly hazy amber colour. This was a is currently available from good example of a traditional style done well, and the fact I got to the CAMRA bookshop look round the brewery where it was made as I was drinking it was (shop.camra.org.uk/books. definitely a bonus! html), with a £3 discount for CAMRA members. Dominic Nelson Issue 487 July 2018 Opinion 5 Globe 54 Howard St, S1 2LX Lord Nelson Very popular with students 166 Arundel St, S1 4RE from Sheffield Hallam Uni- versity next door, the Globe A long-time favourite of definitely isn’t known as a real She��eld United fans on their ale pub but does nevertheless way to Bramall Lane, if its a offer three cask beers, which quiet pint you’re after then often include something lo- its probably wise to check cal from either Bradfield or the Blades xture list before- Thornbridge. Sports lovers hand. Featuring a simple lay- will find a big screen show- out with three seating areas Rutland Arms ing all the big matches, plus surrounding a central bar, this 86 Brown St, S1 2BS there’s a food range full of small corner pub oers up to standard pub fare.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Internal Memorandum
    Pub Design Awards – historic data 2018 Conservation – The Coopers Tavern, Burton-on-Trent Refurbishment – The Pilot Boat, Lyme Regis Refurbishment (highly commended) – The Sekforde Arms, London Joe Goodwin Award - The Cardigan Arms, Leeds Conversion to Pub Use (joint winner) – The Saughterhouse, Guernsey Conversion to Pub Use (joint winner) – The Royal Pavilion, Ramsgate Conversion to Pub Use (highly commended) – The Butcher’s Hook, Gloucestershire Conversion to Pub Use (highly commended) – The Draughtsman Alehouse, Doncaster 2017 Conservation - Greenwood Hotel, Northolt, London Refurbishment - Fitzroy Tavern, Soho, London Refurbishment (highly commended) - Board Inn, Bridlington Conversion - Bowland Beer Hall, Lancashire Conversion (highly commended) - Caley Picture House, Edinburgh New Build - The Sail Loft, Greenwich, London 2016 Conservation - The Scottish Stores, London Refurbishment & Joe Goodwin Conservation Award - The Tim Bobbin, Burnley, Lancashire Refurbishment (commended) - The Ship, Shalesmoor, Sheffield 2015 Conservation and Refurbishment - The Dun Cow, Sunderland Conversion - The Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Keswick New Pub - Admiral Collingwood, Ilfracombe Joe Goodwin Award - Bevy, Brighton Pub Design Awards – historic data 2014 Refurbishment & Conservation – The Castle at Edgehill, Oxfordshire Refurbishment (commended) – Old Bridge at Kirkstall, Leeds Conservation (commended) – Harrogate Tap, North Yorkshire, The Wallaw, Blyth, Northumberland 2013 Best New Pub – Hall & Woodhouse, Portishead, Somerset Best Conversion
    [Show full text]
  • Camra Angle Archive from 2002
    http://camraangle.sst.camra.org.uk/cangle.php For more information on pubs :- https://whatpub.com CAMRA ANGLE ARCHIVE FROM 2002 Title Topic Issue Page Date 10 pubs in Lancaster Pub Crawl 49 12 Autumn 2017 100% Liquid Campaign 1 6 Summer 2002 1974 Good Beer Guide Book Review 45 26 Autumn 2016 1977 Beer Guide Entries History 1 3 Summer 2002 1992 Good Beer Guide Entries History 25 9 Autumn 2011 1st Houghton Beer Festival Beer Festival 28 1 Summer 2012 2 London Historic Pubs Pub Crawl 52 23 Summer 2018 2018 Good Beer Guide Book Review 50 9 Winter 2017 25 Years at the Steamboat Pub 35 3 Spring 2014 3 quirks of the Triangle Pubs 53 30 Autumn 2018 3 station pubs Pubs 53 25 Autumn 2018 30 Second Beer Book Review 55 14 Spring 2019 300 Beers to try before you die Book Review 24 12 Summer 2011 300 More Beers to Try Before you Die Book Review 34 17 Winter 2013 4 Harrogate Pubs Pub Crawl 52 8 Summer 2018 40 years of SST Branch Branch News 49 8 Autumn 2017 A beer is batter than a man because Humour 16 11 Winter 2007 A beer is better than a woman because Humour 16 10 Winter 2007 A Magical Mystery Tour Pub Crawl 56 16 Summer 2019 A Natural History of Beer Book Review 56 12 Summer 2019 A passion for Vaux DVD review Film Review 57 19 Autumn 2019 A trip to the Lakes Pubs 2011 18 November 2020 A Trip to Truro Pub Crawl 47 17 Spring 2017 A view of Real Ale from Down Under General 45 21 Autumn 2016 Alnmouth Pub Crawl 29 8 Autumn 2012 Alnwick Pub Crawl 46 23 Winter 2016 Alum Ale House Pub Review 29 12 Autumn 2012 And the Winner is Awards 52 16 Summer 2018 Arbeias
    [Show full text]
  • PUB of the YEAR Harry’S Bar Louise and Co Take the Top Award
    CAMRA REACHES 160,000 MEMBERS Issue 59 to Spring OFrom OutwoodK to Kinsley The Magazine of Wakefield CAMRA 2014 PUB OF THE YEAR Harry’s Bar Louise and co take the top award All wood at The Junction Tetley Dave Real Yorkshire Cider The Carleton, Pontefract Drinking a pint of “mixed” Annabel on Cask Marque Ian Lawton at The Ossett Tap Gluton Free Beer ALL THE LATEST LOCAL BREWERY NEWS All the upcoming monthly specials from Ossett and Clark’s www.thecricketershorbury.co.uk 16 Real Ales & 6 Draft American Beers American Bottled Beers Ales, Lagers & Stouts American Specialities Selection of Fine Bourbons 12 noon - midnight Friday & Saturday 12 noon - 11pm Sunday & Monday Cluntergate Horbury Wakeeld WF4 5AG 01924 267032 First Pint Hello and welcome to issue 59. We have devoted 3 pages to What Pub starting The main feature inside this issue regards on Page 23 with an excellent guide written by our NBSS Co-ordinator Rod Naylor and we hope you find it useful and start to use What Pub to beer score. If you are in a pub now turn to page 23, look up how to do it and score the beer you are drinking right now. April sees Community Pubs month with CAMRAOver 96% encouraging pubs to run promotions throughoutof Britain’s What Pub (www.whatpub.com) is a website set up real ale pubs by CAMRA and edited by CAMRA members. It the month. If your pub is running an eventfeatured then contains the details of over 35,000 real ale pubs so if contact us and we will try and promote it on our you visit an unfamiliar town then you can find out Twitter (@WakefieldCAMRA) and our weekly what pubs to drink in before you go or even whilst email.
    [Show full text]
  • Pints West 122, Summer 2019
    No. 122 Summer 2019 INTS WES P Multi-award-winning magazine of the Bristol & District T and Bath & Borders branches of CAMRA, the Campaign for Real Ale Contents The opening of the Lyons Den Page 8 BAD Ladies he spread of micropubs in East Bristol continues! Following Page 40 BADRAG (rare ales group) Snuffy Jack’s in Fishponds and the Wooden Walls in Staple Hill, Page 30 Bath pub and brewery news TKingswood now has the Lyons Den, which opened around the Page 11 Bristol & District pub of the year beginning of May. Page 10 Bristol Beer Festival (cover photo) Named after the owner Sam Powell’s grandfather, whose surname was Page 36 Bristol Pubs Group Lyons, the Lyons Den is – like many a micropub – a conversion from a Page 23 Butcher’s Hook pub design award former shop (in this case a charity shop). TS W Page 51 CAMRA diaries & contacts IN ES The Lyons Den offers a wide and changing selection of real ales, Page 39 Cider: Ganley & Naish mostly from local breweries. On my recent visits there have been cask P T Page 18 Cider Saunter around the harbour The multi-award-winning magazine of the Bristol & District beers from breweries such as Good Chemistry, Croft Ales, Moor Beer, Page 44 Good Beer Guide selection Cocksure, New Bristol Brewery and Bristol Beer Factory, as well as a branch of CAMRA, the Campaign for Real Ale, plus the Bath Page 22 Inn and around Portishead couple of keg beer lines. Cider is also available, including the locally & Borders branch Page 19 Micropubs by no.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2: Literature Review 19
    Value impact of social media: a perspective from the independent brewery sector GODSON, Mark St John Available from the Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive (SHURA) at: http://shura.shu.ac.uk/25371/ A Sheffield Hallam University thesis This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. Please visit http://shura.shu.ac.uk/25371/ and http://shura.shu.ac.uk/information.html for further details about copyright and re-use permissions. Value impact of social media: A perspective from the independent brewery sector Mark St John Godson A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Sheffield Hallam University for the degree of Doctor of Business Administration December 2018 ii Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction 1 1.1: Introduction - What is this Study About? 1 1.2: Why is this of Interest from a Research Perspective? 3 1.2.1: Background to the independent brewery sector 3 1.2.2: Topicality of social media 4 1.2.3: Personal interests of the researcher 5 1.3: Research Aims, Objectives and Questions 6 1.4: Conducting the Research 8 1.5: Expected Contribution to Knowledge and Practice 8 1.6: Supporting Literature 14 1.7: Structure of Thesis 16 Chapter 2: Literature Review 19 2.1: Introduction 19 2.1.1: Literature review method
    [Show full text]
  • Craven District Council Premises Licence Register
    S S CRAVEN DISTRICT COUNCIL PREMISES LICENCE REGISTER Hold down to search for a Premises, Licence Number or Address The Wine Shop Craven District Council Premises Licence Register Address: 13 Main Street, Grassington, Skipton, North Yorkshire, BD23 5AD Licence Number: PL0001 Club Secretary: Jacqueline Sugden, Alcohol Sales: Off, Licensable activities authorised by the licence Supply of Alcohol Times the Licence authorises the carrying out of Licensable Activities Supply of Alcohol Hours: Monday from 09:30 to 21:00 Hours: Tuesday from 09:30 to 21:00 Hours: Wednesday from 09:30 to 21:00 Hours: Thursday from 09:30 to 21:00 Hours: Friday from 09:30 to 21:00 Hours: Saturday from 09:30 to 21:00 Hours: Sunday from 11:00 to 20:00 The George Inn Craven District Council Premises Licence Register Address: George Inn, Stubbing Lane, Buckden, Skipton, North Yorkshire, BD23 5JE Licence Number: PL0002 Club Secretary: Horst Edward Bruno Yarrow, Alcohol Sales: On and Off, Licensable activities authorised by the licence Supply of Alcohol Times the Licence authorises the carrying out of Licensable Activities Supply of Alcohol Hours: Monday from 10:00 to 23:00 Hours: Tuesday from 10:00 to 23:00 Hours: Wednesday from 10:00 to 23:00 Hours: Thursday from 10:00 to 23:00 Hours: Friday from 10:00 to 23:00 Hours: Saturday from 10:00 to 23:00 Hours: Sunday from 12:00 to 22:30 Keighley Service Station Craven District Council Premises Licence Register Address: Station Road, Cross Hills, Keighley, North Yorkshire, BD20 7EH Licence Number: PL0003 Club Secretary: Rontec
    [Show full text]
  • Linton (Wetherby)
    Wetherby/Linton ‘Tithe to 2009’ Boundary Trail Type of Walk: Circular, including river and woodland paths Distance: 2 miles Starting Point: Wetherby Leisure Centre carpark, Lodge Lane, Wetherby (SE400 478) Suitable for: Walking only Trail Summary: This trail begins in the 19th-century township of Linton, in modern Wetherby, at the Wetherby Leisure Centre on Lodge Lane. It then follows the south bank of the river Wharfe, marking the 19th-century Linton/Wetherby tithe boundary, as far as Wetherby Bridge. After crossing the bridge into Wetherby township, the trail snakes through the centre of the settlement via High Street, passing many buildings visible on the 1838 tithe map of the area. Finally, the route cuts into the disused rail-bed, north of the town, and follows its path around Wetherby’s western edge, crossing back into Linton and returning along the south bank of the river Wharfe, to the Wetherby Leisure Centre carpark. Wetherby Trail Water Wooded area Built-up area Roads © Crown copyright. All rights reserved. Wakefi eld MDC 100019574. 2009 47 Directions Begin at Wetherby Leisure Centre carpark, situated on land appearing on the 1838 Wetherby tithe map as fl ood plains yielding no tithe. Go across Lodge Lane, and walk to your right. Follow the footpath as far as Wetherby Bridge. In turning left onto Wetherby Bridge, you cross into the fi rst mapped area of the township’s 19th-century tithe map. Go halfway across the bridge and pause at its centre, turning to look upstream, to your left. Ahead you will note a modern weir, and to its left, a salmon leap.
    [Show full text]
  • Breweries Index
    INDEX OF BREWERS 1066 Country Brewery, 132 Ainscow, William, 95 Alford Arms, 55 Boroughbridge, 160 1648 Brewery, 132 Ainslie & Co., 58 Alice Brewery, 58 Brighton, 132 Ainsworth, Arthur, 69 All Nations, 113 Burton, 122 A Air, Eliza, 153 All Saints Brewery, 76 Cambridge, 6 Airey's Brewery Ltd., 98 All Saints' Brewery Cheltenham, 39 Abbey Ales Ltd, 117 Aitchison Jeffrey Ltd, 90 Co.(Leicester) Ltd., 72 Chittlehampton, 22 Abbey Bells Brewery, 160 Aitchison, John & Co., 90 Allard & Son, 51 Dublin, 173 Abbey Brewery Aitchison, Thomas, 29 Allard, Francis W., 4 Ealing, 81 Abingdon, 2 Aitken, James & Allen & Burnett, 104 Glasgow, 126 Bishops Waltham, 46 Co.(Falkirk) Ltd., 10 Allen & Co., 84 Hemel Hempstead, 56 Burton-on-Trent, 122 Albany Brewery Allen Brothers, 53, 54 Holt, 102 Edinburgh, 91 Dunfermline, 35 Allen, Alfred Ernest, 152 Hull, 159 Malmesbury, 157 Wolverhampton, 154 Allen, Alice, 145 Kensington, 84 Melrose, 4 Albert Brewery Allen, Arthur Thomas, 148 Lewisham, 84 Rotherham, 163 Aldeburgh, 127 Allen, Aylmer & Edward, Littlehampton, 134, 135 Selby, 161 Blackburn, 67 173 Long Buckby, 104 Tewkesbury, 41 Bolton, 92 Allen, Charles, 4 Mile End, 85 Torworth, 109 Colne, 68 Allen, E.T. Ltd., 142 Newport, 44 West Malling, 66 Halifax, 168 Allen, Edwin, 141 Norwich, 102 Abbey Brewery Co. Ltd, 66 Horley, 131 Allen, Eliza, 1 Oundle, 104 Abbeydale Brewery, 164 Moss Side, 95 Allen, Frederick, 33 Plymouth, 24 Abbeyhill Brewery, 91 Albert Vaults, The, 20 Allen, John, 16 Rayleigh, 34 Abbey's Kemp Town Bry, Albion (Burton-on-Trent) Allen, John James, 63 Saffron Walden, 34 132 Brewery Ltd, 51 Allen, Richard, 134 Salisbury, 157 Abbott, Alfred John, 47 Albion Brewery Allen, Richard Charles, 72 Sheffield, 164 Abbott, William, 54 Bath, 117 Allen, Robert & Co.
    [Show full text]
  • W W W . D O N C a S T E R C a M R a . O R G
    www.doncastercamra.org.uk Donny Drinker CONTENTS Autumn 2019 ���������������� 5 ���������������������20196 ������ �����: �nnformation for branch Advertising members8 Advertising ����� ������� �������� ������ 8 Jack Hawley Geoff Bowley ������� 12 Geoff Bowley [email protected] ��� ������ 15 [email protected] ���� ��� ���� - �art 2 16 at the Grange �������������������������� 20 ���� ����� 22 Editor & Design 28th��������������������� 24 Real Ale & Gin Bar Editor & Design ������������������ 27 Steve Pynegar Steve Pynegar ��������� ���� ������ ���� � ����� 29 [email protected] �he�oco�eturns 30 [email protected] �����-�hatnext? 32 The Grange, ��� ����������� 32 Manor Road, Hatfield ����������� 33 Advertising Rates ������� ���� ����� 34 DN76SB. Tel;07769927603 Advertising Rates ���� ��������� 35 FullPage £80 FullPage £80 ���������� ������� 36 HalfPage £60 ������ ����� 38 HalfPage £60 ����� ������� �� ���� 39 QuarterPage £40 QuarterPage £40 10% discount with pre-order and payment 10% discount with pre-order and payment Branch Chairman - Ian Jones Mon- Fri 5pm - 11pm for 4 Issues. [email protected] Real Ales, Timothy Taylor’s for 4 Issues. Membership Secretary - Ian Jones Sat - Sun 12 - 11pm plus rotating guest ales, Locale [email protected] Social Secretary - Carole Leonard Real cider, 50 plus gins, wine’s BranchBranch Website Website [email protected] www.doncastercamra.org.uk Secretary - Dave Bartley Spirits, Birra Moretti, www.doncastercamra.org.uk [email protected] Free Coffee or tea for Send pub and brewery news to: Send pub and brewery news to: Doncaster CAMRA designated driver [email protected] [email protected] @Doncastercamra Views expressed in this magazine are not Views expressed in this magazine are not No TVs neccesarily those of CAMRA at national neccesarily those of CAMRA at national www.doncastercamra.org.uk or branch level. Quiet comfortable friendly atmosphere or branch level.
    [Show full text]
  • Alesman Winter 2021
    Looking forwards to pubs re-opening At the time of writing many of us are looking forward to being able to meet friends and put the world to rights over a wonderful fresh glass of cask conditioned ale while soaking up the vitamin D in the spring sunshine in the beer garden. The Talbot, SettleThe Talbot, We are waiting to see what pubs we may be having to wave hello do. Many of us haven’t been rather than having a proper protected by the vaccine yet and conversation with lots of people. very few have had both doses so Some pubs like The George at there will still be physical Hubberholme have suitable measures in place when pubs paved space for large ventilated initially start to reopen, capacity tents and others have large will be limited, and in many cases adaptable gardens so hopefully very weather dependent. Also they will be able to reopen as rules on mixing mean that initially soon as the government permits. Unfortunately the British Beer & It seems likely that trade will be Pub Association (BBPA) trade very weather dependent when body estimates that 60% of all pubs open for just outdoor seated pubs in the UK will still remain service. This could make closed when outdoor service is management of real ale stocks a permitted. It is easy to imagine challenge: how much to order, pubs such as the Boltmakers in when to tap and vent it, when to Keighley deciding that it is not put it on sale or seal a full cask worth opening yet, this particular back up to retain some quality pub has remained closed since until it is needed.
    [Show full text]
  • Ingleton Ingleton
    Ingleton Nestled in the Ingleborough foothills, Ingleton is surrounded by deep caves, spectacular waterfalls and fascinating archaeological sites. Local attractions include White Scar Cave, Britain's longest show cave, and the lovely Ingleton Waterfalls Walk. Climbing Ingleborough and Whernside for the limestone pavements of Twisleton Scar and superb views is a must. Stroll along the river bank, sit in the Millennium Gardens or visit Ingleton Pottery - family run and the longest established working pottery in the Dales. Tickets for the town’s fantastic indoor Twisleton © Jim Snape mountainworx.co.uk climbing wall can be bought from the caving and climbing shop, Inglesport. Visit the village websites www.ingleton.co.uk and www.visitingleton.co.uk Snap happy Dales Volunteer, drystone waller and photographer, Andrew Wilson, offers his top tips. You packed your weatherproofs and sandwiches ready for a day in the Dales but… no camera! Don’t worry, you can take high-resolution photos on your mobile instead. But remember - the basic rules of composition still apply. Get them right and you will have some memorable images to take home. Rule 1. The “rule of thirds” - one of the keystones on which good composition is based. Just divide your photo into thirds with two imaginary lines, vertically and horizontally. Place your horizon on one of the horizontal lines and your subject on one of the vertical lines. Rule 2. “Fill the Frame” - this photo (right) is more powerful because the sheep fills the frame. We all know they have bodies and legs, but you don’t need to actually see the whole animal to get a real sense of it.
    [Show full text]
  • 31St DECEMBER 2015 the 22ND DALESIDE AULD LANG SYNE 9.6
    31st DECEMBER 2015 THE 22ND DALESIDE AULD LANG SYNE 9.6KM/300M When you hear the bagpipes playing on Penistone Hill it can only mean one thing it's the last race of the year and your last chance to end the season on a high or put a bad season behind you, either way it'll be time to celebrate afterwards no matter what the outcome. Horwich RMI Harrier Chris Farrell certainly celebrated by winning the race by 16 seconds from Tom Adams who rules the roost over the Haworth Moor races of the Bunny Runs, Stanbury Splash, Withins and Stoop events, and has yet to win the ALS. 'I had no idea of the route, but knew it was more a tough trails race than an out and out fell race which suited me down to the ground. I sat in behind Tom and at Top Withins ruin I just managed to hang on to him as he made his move, on the way back my confidence was growing, at the return beck crossing Tom was just ahead and I was expecting him to pull away since he is a great climber. So I was surprised when I passed him and opened a gap, once on the track I was sure of my speed. That last climb was really tough on the legs though, the boggy ground took it's toll. My Christmas target was the Ribble Valley 10k where I hoped to improve on my 30.35 time, but with the floods cancelling the race the ALS could be run on fresher legs.
    [Show full text]