DOCSLIB.ORG

GEORGE BATEMAN South Petherwin Parish Magazine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GEORGE BATEMAN South Petherwin Parish Magazine GEORGE BATEMAN South Petherwin Parish Magazine Property Maintenance Small Building Work, Issue no 67 July 2015 Interior & Exterior Decorating, etc. Shop officially opened by the Bishop of Truro “They took the dream and built it” No Job too Small Rev Anne Brown thanks the shop committee for making her dream come true. Tel: 01566 773752 Parish Magazine Committee Helena Northmore (778744 [email protected]) Helen Masters (775545) Phil Parsons (777179), Cherry Pyke (776998), Sue Vernon (772640), Peter Northmore (778744), Mary Stoneman (773375) Alison Barham (777561) Advertising rates are as follows, for a full year (six issues): quarter page: £30 half page: £60 full page: £120. Please speak to Alison Barham on 777561. email; [email protected]. Personal announcements are free of charge. Copy for the next issue of the Magazine should be given to a member of the editorial committee not later than 7th Sept 2015. (Please remember to attach your name and telephone number in case of queries.) L to r Rev Anne Brown, Sue Wood-Smith (manager) and the Rt Rev Tim Thornton 32 1 The Official Opening of the Community Shop South Petherwin Website Monday 20th July 2015 Parish Council Catch up on all the latest parish news ‘’Oh my goodness! ‘ Rev Anne Brown exclaimed in amazement as she walked into and information! Visit the website at Diary Dates 2015 www.southpetherwin.com. the Church and saw over a hundred people waiting to see the grand opening of the community shop. Nestled in a corner of the Church, carefully crafted so it blends in Parish Council Meetings with the wood surrounding it, the shop stood ready for business to begin. are on the second Wednesday each month. The project started over 2 years ago when the Bishop of Truro, Tim Thornton, chal- Congratulations lenged parishes to think about ways of ‘Doing Church Differently’. He wanted all of Evie They are held the Anglican Church in the Diocese of Truro to find ways of ‘being church’ in the May to- October at the Village Hall, st 21 Century. Rev Brown took on the challenge. She had only been living in South daughter of Mark & Kerry Williams Petherwin for about a year but says she was aware how people were mourning the November to April at the loss of the village shop and how for many this had increased social isolation and loss Christened Methodist Chapel Hall of independence. She said, using the words of Martin Luther King,” I had a dream that the church could help, by offering its space to the community for a at South Petherwin Chapel Members of the public welcome at shop.” She added “after lots and lots of hard work, setbacks and success, and huge on Saturday 11th July. all these meetings support from the Diocese of Truro, a team of highly committed and motivated peo- ple have managed to deliver the dream.” Rev Brown started the proceedings to officially open the shop by welcoming Bishop Tim and thanking all those on the shop committee particularly Cindy, both Mikes, Philip, Rik, and her husband Chris. Without their dedication and perseverance she said the project would never have got off the ground. Rev Brown introduced Sue Fold up single Wood-Smith, the new manager, and spoke of her hard work behind the scenes. bed Bishop Tim then awarded certificates to four children who had entered a competition to design a poster advertising the shop. The first prize was won by Josie Hosking. The posters can be seen in the Church porch. £15 ono. Following this, Bishop Tim walked to the back of the Church, accompanied by Rev Brown and Sue Wood-Smith, the new manager. He blessed the shop, cut the ribbon, 07977929173 and declared it officially opened. There were loud claps and cheers and an air of huge excitement as people moved forward to take their first look inside the shop. Sue Wood-Smith confirmed that from Tuesday 21st July the shop will be open Advertising Mon-Saturday from 8am to 12.00. There is also a target date for the post office to We have some advertising spaces open on 10th September. available, so if you would like more details please contact Alison Barham On behalf of the village, the magazine committee would like to thank Rev Brown for her vision, encouragement and hard work, which she has fitted in to an already tax- on 01566 772596. The Parish Maga- ing work load. The official opening of the shop was a happy occasion for all the vil- zine is free and distributed to all lage and a huge achievement for Rev Brown and her committee. She said “We are households in the Parish, reaching hoping to put the heart back into the village by serving the needs of all those in the over 930 people. community’ If the opening was anything to go by, it is a work already in progress. Helena Northmore Eva Tucker (6) enjoying the new playground 2 31 For Sale Morwenna Honda Petrol Mower HRX 426 17” cut with roller. Quick sale £50. Call Paul on 01566 777561. love and hugs The South Petherwin Community Shop Committee Mum, Dad, Jacob and New Parish Clerk Callum xxxxx I am really pleased to have been selected to be the new Parish Clerk for South Petherwin Parish Council. My hus- band and I moved to the village from Hampshire a year ago, and love living here and being involved in the community. CONGRATULATIONS I was a Parish Councillor for a time in Hampshire, but Peter please bear with me whilst I learn the ropes of the Parish for an excellent & funny performance Wendy Smith`s Clerk role in South Petherwin. in ‘Adams Family, the Musical’ The past couple of months have been busy ones for the Parish Council, with the `Special birthday` down at Sterts, Upton Cross completion of the annual audit, the successful VE Day celebrations and the Parish 8th August. Meeting which was held in May. This was a well-attended event and it was great to running during July & August. From see what an interesting and diverse range of clubs and organisations the parish has. Love the high heels!!! All at At the Annual General Meeting of the Parish Council (also held annually), the Sue xxx South Petherwin Chapel Council elect their officers. Councillor John Whiting wished to stand down as Chair- man after three years in the role, and many thanks go to him for all his hard work. Lunch Club . Councillor Dawn Rogers is the new Chairman and Councillor Phil Parsons is the new Vice Chairman. Good luck to both of them in their new roles. If you’d like to advertise any item for sale, or celebrate a birthday or anniversary, or Alison Barham, Parish Clerk just shout about something special please email [email protected] or You can contact me on 01566 772596 contact any of the magazine committee (details back page) email ; [email protected]. 30 3 South Petherwin Community Fund The wonder of Grants available from wind turbine funds Elderflowers The South Petherwin Community Fund is back in business. We have sufficient funds In June and July, elder bushes can be to make grants to individuals or community groups. This is community money seen in the hedgerows and woods, full given by Otter Power, who own the wind turbine at Trevozah, and is available to anyone who lives in the Parish and can provide evidence that the grant will be used of their fragrant white flattened flower to benefit the community or someone within the community, even if an organisation heads. These make a delicious cordial is outside the Parish. We would especially welcome applications from people who and a sparkling drink. Later in the have not previously applied. summer the flowers become purple Do you or someone you know, need financial support to attend life enhancing berries, full of vitamin C, which can be made into wine, added to pies. events? We welcome applications from individuals. However, we cannot help with The flowers provide nectar for a variety of insects and the berries are debts or household expenses. This year donations have been made to the Pre School for IT equipment, to St Paternus Church for a table for village events, and towards eaten by birds and mammals. Many moth caterpillars feed on elder the purchase of the defibrillator in South Petherwin village. foliage, including the white spotted pug, swallowtail, and dot moth. For an application form please contact Rachel Jeffery. 01566 777974. The word ‘elder’ comes from the Anglo Saxon word ‘aeld’ meaning Or Email: [email protected] fire. The hollow stems of young branches were used for blowing air We would also welcome applications from people who live or work in the Parish into a fire. They have also been used to make simple flutes, whistles to become trustees of the fund. Being a trustee involves treating applications and peashooters! It was thought that if you burned elder wood you fairly, confidentially when necessary, and a limited time commitment with would see the devil, but if you planted elder by your house it would approximately four meetings a year to discuss applications or other matters. To keep the devil away. Judas was said to have hanged himself from an make initial enquiries about becoming a trustee please contact Rachel as above. elder tree. Why not make your own elderflower cordial? It’s much cheaper than Beautiful Gardens buying it and it’s delicious on a hot day, diluted with sparkling water in or soda water. South Petherwin Elderflower Cordial – for 1 pint (600 ml) you need to pick 8 sprays of flowers.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Diocese of Truro with the Green Church Kernow Award Scheme
    ROLE DESCRIPTION Diocesan Environment Officer Contract/Salary value: £10,000 plus expenses/ Salary of £23,500 (£8,057 pro rata) Contract duration: Initially 1 year starting in January 2018 Standard Working Hours: 12 hours a week Office location: Church House, Threemilestone, Truro, TR4 9NH Accountable to: The Archdeacon of Cornwall in association with the Diocesan Environment Core Group Line Manager: The Diocesan Secretary Please note that we will consider both employment and consultancy as options for the provision of this role, which will depend on who shows the best ability against the person specification for the role. Purpose of the role The Diocese has an environment policy and strategy (see link provided below). The role of the Diocesan Environment Officer is to enable and support the implementation of this strategy throughout the diocese and to facilitate the changes needed to progress it. Responsibilities: Specifically, this will require: 1. Promoting and supporting the engagement of churches in the Diocese of Truro with the Green Church Kernow award scheme. 2. In the light of an increasingly challenging legislative framework, engaging with the central committees of the Diocese to embed environmentally sensitive and institutionally beneficial working practices at all levels of the organisation. 3. Working with the Environment Core Group to develop and support a volunteer Diocesan Environmental Team. 4. Working with parishes (parochial church councils) and the Environment Core Group to develop worship resources, schemes and projects that celebrate Care for God’s Creation and promote positive environmental activities [theological support may be provided]. 5. Engage pro-actively with the regional Eco Church South West and national diocesan environmental officers’ networks.
    [Show full text]
  • Trigg Major 7
    PRIEST IN CHARGE of THE PARISHES of SOUTH PETHERWIN, LEZANT, LEWANNICK and NORTH HILL, LAWHITTON and ALTARNUN with BOLVENTOR AND TEAM VICAR of LAUNCESTON 1 CONTENTS Le+er from the Bishop of Truro 3 Diocese of Truro 4 Archdeaconry of Bodmin 5 Le+er from the Rural Dean 6 Deanery of Trigg Major 7 Geographical Area 8 The Benefice 12 The Rural Parish Profiles 14 The Churches of Launceston Parish 19 Time and Distance around the Parishes 22 Person SpecificaNon 23 Schools 25 StaNsNcs 27 Housing 32 A Prayer 33 2 THE BISHOP OF TRURO The Right Reverend Philip Mounstephen In this Diocese of Truro we are deeply commi+ed to following what we call ‘The Saints’ Way’. We see ourselves as part of a story of the grace of God, made manifest in Cornwall, which stretches back many hundreds of years, possibly to the very earliest days of the ChrisNan faith. It’s a story that calls us on into the future too, in loving mission, ministry and service. As we follow ‘The Saints Way’ we will be deeply commi+ed to Christ and to all that he calls us to be and to do; and to Cornwall, this very special place with its own parNcular culture, history and idenNty. We can only follow that Way faithfully if we see it as our corporate calling, as the body of Christ. So we encourage ministers of the gospel to come and join us here who are commi+ed to seng the whole people of God free in their God-given calling, to make Christ known here in Cornwall, today.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Priest for Trigg Major Mid
    A new Priest for Trigg Major Mid Index Page 1 Index 2 Bishop’s letter 3 The Diocese of Truro 4 Archdeacon’s letter 5 Letter from Rural Dean 6 Rectory details 7 Local Attractions and Amenities 8 Parishes: Davidstow 9 Egloskerry with Tresmere 10 Laneast 11 Launceston 13 North Petherwin 14 St Clether 15 Tremaine 16 Trewen 17 Person Specification 18 Appendices: Map of Parishes Parish Activities 2018 Parish Statistics 1 The Bishop of Truro The Right Reverend Philip Moundstephen In this Diocese of Truro we are deeply committed to following what we call ‘The Saints’ Way’. We see ourselves as part of a story of the grace of God, made manifest in Cornwall, which stretches back many hundreds of years, possibly to the very earliest days of the Christian faith. It’s a story that calls us on into the future too, in loving mission, ministry and service. As we follow ‘The Saints Way’ we will be deeply committed to Christ and to all that he calls us to be and to do; and to Cornwall, this very special place with its own particular culture, history and identity. We can only follow that Way faithfully if we see it as our corporate calling, as the body of Christ. So we encourage ministers of the gospel to come and join us here who are committed to setting the whole people of God free in their God-given calling, to make Christ known here in Cornwall, today. So we seek clergy of missional imagination and heart; those with a pastoral passion for people and communities and their flourishing.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornwall. Probus
    nmECTORY.] CORNWALL. PROBUS. 1131 emblazoned shield of the royal arms, dated 1655 : there are residence of stone, pleasantly situated and commanding 290 sittings: the churchyard is entered through a lych gate, extensive views of the surrounding country and the sea. and an avenue·oflimes leads up to the entrance. The register There are a number of other pleasant residences in this dates from the year 1537. The living is a vicarage, net parish. This was originally a. royal manor. George Bren­ yearly value £1°5, with residence and 3! acres of glebe, in don esq. who is now lord of the manor, Mark Shephard esq. the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and held since 1887 by the W. Brown esq. the Rev. Thomas Stone Carnsew B.A., J.P. Rev. Barton Reginald Vaughan Mills M.A. of Christ Church, vicar of Constantine and Mr. George Lewis Bridgman are Oxford. There is a Bible Christian chapel at Bush, erected the chief landowners. The chief crops are wheat, barley, iu 1869, and in the village is a Wesleyan chapel. A house oats and roots. The area is 1,700 acres (including 100 of and land were granted to the church by the Abbot of Cliff water); rateable value, £2,605 ; the population in 1881 was in Somersetshire in 1525. St. Olaf's Orphanage, in this 399. village, formerly a private residence, is for 10 friendless and Parish Clerk, Samuel Cornish. destitute girls, supported by voluntary contributions. On POST OFFICE.-Robert Fanson Skitch, receiver. Letters an eminence at the south-eastern extremity of the parish, through Stratton R.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Proposals for a Declaration of Closure for Regular Public Worship and the Rearrangement of Benefices in the Deanery of West Wivelshire
    DRAFT PROPOSALS FOR A DECLARATION OF CLOSURE FOR REGULAR PUBLIC WORSHIP AND THE REARRANGEMENT OF BENEFICES IN THE DEANERY OF WEST WIVELSHIRE SUMMARY OF MAIN PROVISIONS OF DRAFT PROPOSALS These draft proposals provide, in effect, for:- a) dissolution of the benefices of Duloe, Herodsfoot, Morval and Saint Pinnock; and Saint Martin with Saint Nicholas, Looe b) the parish of Saint Pinnock to be dissolved and its area transferred to the parish of Liskeard c) the church of Saint Pinnock in the parish of Saint Pinnock to be closed for regular public worship d) the creation of a new benefice of Duloe and Herodsfoot e) the creation of a new benefice of Looe and Morval f) the appointment of the first incumbents for the new benefices g) the parsonage houses for the new benefices h) the future patronage arrangements for the new benefices 1. Dissolution of benefices The benefice of Duloe, Herodsfoot, Morval and Saint Pinnock; and the benefice of Saint Martin with Saint Nicholas, Looe in the Diocese of Truro shall be dissolved. 2. Dissolution of the parish of Saint Pinnock and the Closure for regular public worship of Saint Pinnock’s church The parish of Saint Pinnock in the benefice of Duloe, Herodsfoot, Morval and Saint Pinnock shall be dissolved and its area shall be transferred to the parish of Liskeard. The church of Saint Pinnock, being the parish church for the parish of Saint Pinnock, shall be closed for regular public worship. 3. Creation of new benefice of Duloe and Herodsfoot 3.1 A new benefice which shall be named "The Benefice of Duloe and Herodsfoot" shall be created in the diocese of Truro, and the area of the new benefice shall comprise of the parish of Duloe and the parish of Herodsfoot, which parishes shall continue distinct.
    [Show full text]
  • THE DIOCESE of TRURO – June 2006
    DIOCESE OF TRURO Church House, Woodlands Court, Truro Business Park Threemilestone, Truro, TR4 9NH Daily Intercessions including Anglican World Cycle April 2017 1 Frederick Denison Maurice, priest, teacher of the faith, 1872 Bishop Tim returning from his sabbatical Sa Missouri (V, The Episcopal Church) + Wayne Smith. West Missouri (VII, The Episcopal Church) + Martin Field. 2 FIFTH SUNDAY OF LENT. The Cathedral – Roger Bush (C), Lynda Barley (C), Alan Bashforth (C), Mark Chapman (C), Simon Griffiths (C), Jane Horton (C) & the other members of the Chapter, Audrey Elkington (C), Helen Davies & Daphne Skinnard. Deanery of Carnmarth North – Vacant (RD), Sally Piper (LC). Su Porvoo: Church of Ireland: Diocese of Armagh, Archbishop Richard Clarke; Evangelical Lutheran Church in Denmark: Diocese of Funen, Bishop Tine Lindhardt. AWC: Mityana (Uganda) + Stephen Kaziimba. 3 Members of the Episcopal College meeting today M Mombasa (Kenya) + Julius Katio Kalu. 4 The Rural Deans meeting today Tu Monmouth (Wales) + Richard Pain. 5 The Lay Chairs of our deaneries W Montana (VI, The Episcopal Church) + Charles Franklin Brookhart. 6 Members of Deanery Synods Th Montreal (Canada, Canada) + Mary Irwin-Gibson. 7 United Nations World Health Day* St Goran (Patr’l) w St Michael Caerhays – Christopher Newell (C), Graham Downes (R). F Moosonee (Ontario, Canada) + Thomas Corston. 8 For all those working in Church House Sa Moray, Ross & Caithness (Scotland) + Mark Strange. 9 PALM SUNDAY Boscastle and Tintagel Group of Churches – includes Minster (Patronal) and Tintagel (Patronal) - Churchwardens and Parish Officers, for their parishes in transition. Su Porvoo: Church of Sweden: Diocese of Uppsala, Archbishop Antje Jackelén, Bishop Ragnar Persenius; Church in Wales: Diocese of Llandaff, Archbishop Barry Morgan, Bishop David Wilbourne.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2019
    OUR NEWS SEPTEMBER 2019 SIGN UP TO OUR MAILINGS HERE TAKING THE NEXT STEP: VOCATIONS DAY & FOND FAREWELL TO +CHRIS Bishop Chris’ leaving service will be an integral part of this year’s Diocese of Truro Vocations Day in the cathedral on Saturday, September 14 - and it couldn’t be more fitting. Before his ordination, Bishop discerning how you can ARCHDEACON WILL BE Chris spent many years as answer that call. a Reader, and even longer INSTALLED THIS SUNDAY as a disciple committed to Both Bishop Philip and bringing Christian values Bishop Chris will be there for The Venerable Paul Bryer will be installed into the workplace and other the day, and attendees will as the new Archdeacon of Cornwall on areas of life – and the next have an opportunity to hear Sunday, September 1 during a service at step on his pilgrimage is to from each of them. Truro Cathedral. head up the Ministry Division All are invited to attend the service, for the Church of England. In this The day will be punctuated by the which starts at 4pm, and welcome new role he will lead a team looking opportunity to talk in small groups Paul to the diocese. Refreshments will to encourage and increase the scale with facilitators. This will help those be served in the cathedral after the and diversity of those called to both who come along to explore the call Evensong and installation. lay and ordained ministries within the they might be experiencing and what church. the next steps might be for them. + READ MORE Vocations Day open to all Tea & cake Vocations Day is an opportunity for After lunch, people will come together DIOCESAN SYNOD TO BE anybody to explore their calling – at 1.30pm for worship and the service whatever that might be.
    [Show full text]
  • Episcopacy in the Diocese of Truro: See of St. Germans
    11/9/19 v5.7 Episcopacy in the Diocese of Truro: See of St. Germans September 2019 1 11/9/19 v5.7 1. Introduction: the Diocesan Vision The over-arching vision for the Diocese of Truro is ‘Discovering God’s Kingdom; Growing the Church’. This has been enthusiastically embraced and promoted by the new Diocesan Bishop, the Rt. Revd. Philip Mounstephen, who was installed as the 16th Bishop of Truro in January 2019. Within the broader context of this vision, Bishop Philip encourages the Diocese to see itself as part of an unfolding narrative: the story of what God has been doing, distinctively, in Cornwall over many centuries; of what he is still doing, and of what he will yet do: We in Cornwall are inheritors of a remarkable and distinctive Christian heritage stretching back many centuries, possibly to the very earliest days of the Christian faith. This is a land where the gospel has been shared with passion and commitment, and at risk to life and limb, from the days of Piran and Petroc through to the days of John Wesley, Henry Martyn and Billy Bray, to name just a few. And just as the good news has been shared within Cornwall, so it has been shared far and wide beyond these shores. This too has been a place of imagination and creativity which has significantly shaped the wider world. We are happy inheritors of that heritage. And above all else, this has been a place which God has blessed richly, in which he is still imparting his blessing, and where he will do so in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Biscuits, Bread and Cakes 1
    Copyright © 2021 www.kensquiz.co.uk Biscuits, Bread and Cakes 1 1. What shape is a BUNDT cake? 2. What type of pastry that contains no leavening agent, is often used to make both sweet and savoury pies? 3. Who is the French patron saint of bakers and pastry chefs? 4. Thought to have originated when Prince Louis married Queen Victoria's Grand-Daughter, Princess Victoria, what is the name of this marzipan covered multi-coloured sponge cake? 5. What type of pastry is used to make PROFITEROLES? 6. With which country would you associate the fruit bread Bara Brith? 7. Literally translated as "slipper bread", what is the broad flat white bread from Italy known as? 8. Characterised by its shape of two round loaves, one on top of the other, what do we call this traditional British bread? 9. Used in baking to melt chocolate and to make creme caramel, what is the name given to a water bath in cooking? 10. Created in the Renaissance and named after the city in which they were first made, what is the biscuit/pastry made by setting nuts and candied fruit into a caramel disc called? 11. Originally made by marmalade manufacturer Keiller in Scotland, what is the name of this fruit cake decorated with almonds? 12. With what type of dough is the German bread PUMPERNICKEL usually made? 13. What method of baking uses baking paper or parchment to protect the food while cooking? 14. In which country would you come across the sponge cake coated in chocolate and coconut known as LAMINGTONS? 15.
    [Show full text]
  • Archdeacon of Cornwall Job Description
    ARCHDEACON OF CORNWALL JOB DESCRIPTION The Diocese of Truro is at an exciting juncture in the long history of Christian faith in Cornwall. With the Rt Revd Philip Mounstephen taking up the role of Bishop of Truro at the start of 2019, we are looking to appoint a new Archdeacon of Cornwall to the Episcopal College in the Diocese of Truro. He or she will play a significant role in the leadership of the Diocese as we enter this new chapter of God’s story in the peninsular. Our overarching vision of “Discovering God’s Kingdom, Growing the Church” shapes the work of ministers, parishes and schools. Our priorities as a Diocese are focused on the following key areas: Praying – A key priority is to encourage the prayer life of our churches and communities so that they are inspired and empowered by God. The Way of Life material has been developed in the diocese to provide a range of resources to help both groups and individuals to develop their prayer lives. Growing – Our aim is to develop growing and flourishing churches. We recognise the need for growth in all senses: depth of faith, number of worshippers as well as the way in which we engage with all aspects of God’s creation. We are committed to continuing to invest both time and resources in our ministry to children and families, and students and young people, as well as in raising awareness of environmental concerns. Leading – To enable us to achieve our aims we need good leaders, both lay and ordained, throughout the diocese.
    [Show full text]
  • Pub Classics Mains Starters Nibbles Sharers
    nibbles BAKER TOM’S ROSEMARY & SEA SALT FOCACCIA olive oil, balsamic vinegar. v 4.0 | OLIVES vg 3.5 ANTIPASTI SKEWERS sweet drop peppers, feta, salami. 4.5 starters SEASONAL SOUP bloomer wedge, Cornish butter. v 6.5 LOCALLY SOURCED STEAMED MUSSELS Korev Lager, leek & cream sauce, bloomer wedge. 9.0 CRAB REMICK warm white & brown meat, tarragon & mayo, toasted focaccia. 8.0 BEETROOT & GOATS’ CHEESE Goats’ cheese bon-bon, marinated summer beets, whipped goats’ cheese. v 7.0 ROASTED RED PEPPER HUMMUS dukkah, ripped flatbread, basil oil. vg 7.0 BLACK PUDDING & CORNISH GOUDA SCOTCH EGG Mena Dhu Stout barbecue sauce. 7.0 sharers SEAFOOD SHARER mussels in Korev Lager, leek & cream sauce, smoked mackerel, crab remick, calamari, shell-on tiger prawns, rosemary & sea salt focaccia, cod goujons, bloomer wedge, apple & celeriac remoulade, coriander & sweet chilli mayo dip, lemon, fries. £52 with a bottle of Picpoul de Pinet, Languedoc-Rousillon, France 30.0 PICNIC BOARD Quicke’s Mature Cheddar cheese & cucumber finger sandwich, Korev Lager & apple chutney, Burts crisps, pork pie, pickled onion, apple & celeriac remoulade, rosemary & sea salt focaccia, antipasti skewers, olives, scone, Rodda’s clotted cream, strawberry jam. £50 with a bottle of Côte Rosé Domaine Lafage, Languedoc-Roussillon, France 25.0 mains MARKET FISH ask for today’s catch of the day. 17.0 CRAB & PRAWN LINGUINE Cornish crab, king prawn, garlic & chilli cream sauce. 17.0 BEETROOT FALAFEL roasted vegetables, mixed leaf salad, mint, garlic & coconut yoghurt dressing, pitta bread. vg 14.0 CORNISH BLUE CHEESE WALDORF SALAD apple, celery, grapes, blue cheese dressing. v + Grilled Chicken 2.0 11.0 SHREDDED MOROCCAN LAMB SHOULDER jewelled almond couscous, pomegranate molasses, mint yoghurt.
    [Show full text]
  • Celtic Cornwall … Exploring Identity
    Celtic Cornwall (Exploring Identity) By Chris Dunkerley - Cornish Bard (Kevrenor), CyC Associate of the Institute of Cornish Studies, Cornish rep. to Celtic Council Of Australia (in NSW) Hon. Secretary of the Cornish Association of NSW INTRODUCTION CELTIC? CORNWALL? SOME ELEMENTS OF IDENTITY - Popular Consciousness - Constitution - History & Landscape - Mining - Language - Music, Song and Dance - Food - Some Customs - Gorseth KERNOW BYS VYKKEN ______________________________________________________________________________ Introduction Celtic Cornwall? Is this a title than can be given to my little ancestral land by the sea in north west Europe? There have been competing views about what constitutes Celtic Cornwall. As Amy Hale stated in an article; “During the course of the (Cornish) Revival too much time and energy has been spent justifying Cornwall’s Celticity!”…. One asks, why was there any doubt?” To which I am tempted to reply – ‘who cares? .. we know we are the Celtic Cornish so let’s get on with life!’ But given that you have probably come expecting a workshop on the very subject I had better restrain myself. In essence today I will seek to explore with you the dual nature of being Cornish - that of the context in which one exists, and a continuing Celtic identity which largely comes from within. Along the way I will heavily draw heavily on others who are more learned than me, look at some elements such as language, and we may also have some fun. It is worth looking first in depth at the two words that make up the title of this workshop. Celtic? Whenever and wherever the term Celtic is used, it seems to mean something different! There is part of me that says, ‘well that’s very Celtic’! I am sure we all hold a different picture in our minds.
    [Show full text]