At Sheringham situated on the North Norfolk Coast in England UK - Our community newspaper online
@ Sheringham Community Paper Issue No 30 & 31 - Friday 26th December 2003 - Choose another issue »
Page index » | P1 | P2 | P3 | P4 | P5 | P6 | P7 | P8 | P9 | P10 | P11 | P12 | P13 | P14 | P15 | P16   | P17 | P18 | P19 | P20
Sheringham Community Paper Cook's Corner

Your fortnightly recipe to
tantalise your taste buds
Fruit Loaf.
Fruit Mixture
450g (16oz) Dried fruit
175g (6oz) Demerara sugar
1 teacup of strong tea
(Place above in a bowl and leave overnight or as long as possible)

25g (1oz) butter
225g (8oz) S.R flour
1 egg
50g (2oz) walnuts chopped
1 tbsp. caster sugar
Grated rind of 1 lemon and 1 orange

Grease and line a 2lb-loaf tin. Set oven to 160c/ 325 f / gas 3.
Add flour, egg and grated rind to fruit mixture and beat well. Put in tin and level top, then scatter chopped walnuts on top, then the tbsp of castor sugar. Lastly dot with small pieces of the butter. Bake for 1-11/2 hours. Cool and wrap. Next day serve with butter.

Cheesy Leeks with Ham
8 Leeks
8 Thin slices cooked Ham
1.5 oz Butter
1.5 oz plain flour
Half pint milk
Quarter pint water, reserved from cooking Leeks
6oz grated cheese
1 tsp made mustard
Salt and pepper to taste

Wash leeks well. Cook in salted boiling water until tender; drain well (keeping quarter pint water for sauce) Wrap a slice of ham around each leek and place in a hot shallow buttered ovenproof dish; keep warm. Melt butter in a pan, add flour and cook for 1 min. Remove from heat and gradually stir in milk and leek stock. Return to heat and stir constantly until the mixture thickens. Stir in 4oz cheese, mustard and seasoning. Pour sauce over leeks. Sprinkle with remaining cheese and place dish under hot grill until it is brown and bubbling. Serve with Wholemeal Bread. Serves 4.
blackdot.gif (809 bytes)
QUIZ NIGHT
7 February at the Copeman Centre, Briston
Starts 7:30pm.

Teams of up to four. Price £2.50 per person, includes a Ploughman's supper. Please bring your own refreshments and nibbles. Proceeds to All Saints Church.
Tickets available from Pete/Jackie 01263 862450
Sheringham Community Paper
I read this article in the Daily Mail recently:

"Cameras 'Failing to save lives'
Police in Canada found that after eight years of scrapping speed cameras the road death toll fell and has been falling ever since. The experiment in Ontario, Canada's most populous province, is further proof the cameras on Britain's roads are not necessary to save lives. When the Conservatives in the province scrapped the cameras in 1995 the death toll has steadily fallen. An Ontario conservative spokesman said a review of speed cameras had shown they had not made roads safer. Speed cameras had no effect on drunk drivers, tailgaters, unsafe lane changes, sudden stoppers or vehicles with serious mechanical defects. These are the biggest killers on Ontario roads and only Officers on patrol stop this. In the province there was an outcry after it was discovered that the cameras, introduced by the Left-wing New Democratic Party, generated £8.5 million a year. Public anger about this sum helped the Conservatives win the 1995 election."

Do they work, or are they just a way of raising more revenue from the motorist? J.M. Sheringham
Sheringham Community Paper
Published by Norfolk A2Z. 14, Waterbank House, Station Approach, Sheringham, Norfolk. NR26 8RA
Tel: 01263 826005  Fax: 01263 823235  website: www.at-sheringham.co.uk   e-mail: info@at-sheringham.co.uk