Compass Wilmslow Feb/March 2014

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From a simple denture repair to implant retained dentures, whatever your denture need, call us on 01625 511 131.

From this...

to this!

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Please p hone or call in fo r mo informati re on

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T: 01625 511 131

av ai la bl e

Christopher Wright C.D.T. (R.C.S. ENG), R.D.T., M.D.T.A Clinical Dental Technician


Telephone us on 01625 265551 Email us on

info@compasswilmslow.co.uk

Write to us at

Box 343, Silk House, Park Green Macclesfield SK11 6NR

Copy deadline for advertising in the

April/May 2014 issue is

Wednesday 12th March Find us on Compass Wilmslow Alderley Edge & Prestbury @compasswilmslow

Published in association with

www.localpeoplemacclesfield.co.uk

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Cake and Bake Bakewell Tart Modern commercial versions of the Bakewell Tart are easily found in most supermarket cake departments, but they are generally oversweet with a stodgy texture. This home-made Bakewell Tart is well worth the effort then, being light, crumbly and full of flavour.

Ingredients: • 1 packet shortcrust pastry • 200g raspberry jam • 175g butter, room temperature • 175g caster sugar • 4 large eggs • 2 dessertspoons lemon juice • 1 teaspoon lemon zest • 1 dessertspoon almond extract • 250g ground almonds • 60g flaked almonds

1. 2.

Preheat the oven to 190°C/170°C (fan)/Gas mark 5. Grease either a round dish (28cm diameter) or an oblong tin (20 by 30cm) with soft butter. You can also put some greaseproof paper in the bottom of the dish, to help the finished tart come out if you want to serve onto a plate before cutting. 3. Roll out the pastry until it’s fairly thin and then put into the dish or tin, trimming off the excess pastry. 4. Cover the base of the pastry case with greaseproof paper and then blind bake for 15 minutes by covering the paper with ceramic beans or dried pulses. 5. Remove the paper and beans from the baked pastry, then return to the oven for a further 5 minutes until the pastry is golden. When the pastry case has cooled, spread the jam evenly over the base. 6. In a mixing bowl, beat the butter and sugar together until fluffy. Whisk the eggs in a jug then gradually add to the mixing bowl, beating as you go. 7. Add the lemon juice, lemon zest and the almond extract, then gently fold in the ground almonds. 8. Spoon the mixture evenly into the case and gently spread to the sides of the dish. 9. Sprinkle the flaked almonds over the top and bake in the preheated oven for 30-35 minutes until the filling is golden on top and feels firm in the middle. 10. Remove and allow to cool for 15 minutes before serving.


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Paris off the beaten track By Solange Hando Beyond the grand boulevards and iconic monuments, the French capital has a few secret places known only to the Parisians. Who wants to join the crowds on the river Seine when Canal St Martin beckons with an air of countryside? Here, fishermen doze on the banks, boats glide through the locks and ancient bridges and traditional inns mingle their reflections. You can cruise on emerald waters, cycle or walk on the tow path or join the Tai Chi adepts moving in slow motion under the chestnut trees. Just a stone’s throw away, you reach La Villette, a futuristic park where the great Géode cinema sphere complements a Science Museum and Cité de la Musique. All around is a maze of elevated walkways and bright red follies sprouting like toadstools among immaculate lawns. There are curving stone seats with incorporated lights, fountains and jade-coloured pools, a bamboo grove and a 19th century cattle shed turned into a cultural venue. La Villette is only one of many parks in Paris barely visited by the tourists. On a sunny afternoon, families, young lovers and old folk flock to the

scenic Buttes de Chaumont, well worth the climb for the views right across the capital to the Sacré-Cœur Basilica. You couldn’t dream of a more restful place with valleys and lawns and weeping willows tumbling down to the waterfall and man-made lake. But what can you do with a viaduct when trains no longer run on it? Paris is not just a glamorous face, it’s creative. Imagine scores of pink brick archways glowing in the light, stretching along a plane tree avenue, each one converted into a glassfronted boutique or workshop, plus a pavement café or two, and you have the elegant ‘Viaduc des Arts’, a treasure trove of painted furniture and restored antiques, old maps, wrought iron, brass, paintings, sculptures, picture frames and period costumes hand-sewn for the stage. But the planners went one step further, creating a hanging garden along the track with water features and lavender hedges and, at times, plunging views over the streets, heading all the way to the Bois de Vincennes. With its boating lake, its wild woodlands and floral gardens, Vincennes is the perfect escape. Here, the Parisians

play pétanque, sunbathe in lush meadows or ramble through the forest, picking blackberries or looking out for squirrels and birds. The rural atmosphere of Vincennes is no secret but here and there in the capital are other village-like areas. Look out for the tree-lined rue de Mouzaia where bright façades recall the southern sun even on a winter day and villas with tiny rose gardens climb up the cobbled alleyways. Or make your way to the Belleville market, awash with exotic fruit, spices and herbs, Norwegian salmon, octopus, watches and T-shirts. The hill top reveals a lovely panorama over the city, framed by one of the last Parisian vineyards. Looking for culture? Try one of the unusual museums, romantic life, textiles, magic, or the house of Victor Hugo, author of Les Misérables, on Place des Vosges, then relax in the Luxembourg Gardens where men play chess in the shade and toddlers sail their boats on the ornamental pond. Flower beds bursting with colours meander along the paths while on the river bank, the Eiffel Tower looks down on the scene and a few Parisian secrets just off the beaten track.



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Life Begins Are you REALLY ready for romance?

It’s that time of the year when we just can’t avoid the subject of romance, from the heart shaped decorations fluttering in shop windows to those indulgent dinner-for-two recipes that appear in your local paper. This annual overdose of hearts and flowers can provoke a range of different reactions, depending on your age, situation or mindset. If you’re a teenager expecting your first Valentine card, the 14th February can be a time of excitement. Alternatively if you’re a singleton marooned at home with a ready meal for one, the day can be a depressing experience. Couples in long-term relationships may have more mixed feelings about St Valentine’s Day. Depending on whether you are a ‘glass half full’ or a ‘glass half empty’ kind of person, you will either see the 14th February as the perfect opportunity to show you care, or as an occasion that highlights the lack of romance in your relationship for the remaining 364 days of the year.

Of course, there are a lucky few who don’t need St Valentine’s Day to kick-start their romantic feelings: take David and Lauren Blair, who earned a place in the Guinness Book of Records for renewing their wedding vows over 100 times, or Ravi Viswanathan, who paid over £25,000 at auction for a bottle of vintage champagne to celebrate his 10th wedding anniversary. If you must, even take American farmer Dick Kleis, who flew his wife over farmland in a plane to show her a birthday message he’d written out – you guessed it – in cow dung. With Mills and Boon romantic novels published in 26 different languages and sold in 109 countries world-wide, it would seem that we can’t get enough of romance, but while it’s great to fantasise about other people’s love-inspired exploits, we’re sometimes less comfortable about experiencing

by Kate McLelland them ourselves, in real life. When football fan James Miller stripped down to his underwear and did a Cupid-style streak across the pitch, firing roses from a bow and arrow in tribute to his girlfriend, it didn’t have the effect he anticipated: she was so embarrassed that she dumped him. I know how James must have felt when his romantic gesture misfired. Last year on February 14th my partner of fifteen years rang me from work to say he’d booked a table at a new restaurant I’d spotted in town. “It’ll be like a proper date,” he promised. Although it was exciting to dress up and go out on the spur of the moment, the whole thing ran out of steam pretty quickly: within half an hour we were discussing how to fix a leaky tap in the bathroom. Our night out may not have been the height of romance, but on reflection it summed up the comfortable place we have reached in our relationship. It’s sad that St Valentine’s Day has lost its excitement for many of us, but I still believe it’s worth celebrating. Of course, there are those who condemn the 14th February for its overt commercialism, but you don’t have to spend a fortune to show that you care. Remember farmer Dick Kleis and make the best of the resources you have to hand … however, Dear Reader, if you want your relationship to last, I would advise you not to take his example too literally.


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Roman Gods 1 Sky and Thunder 2 Love 3 The Sun 4 Commerce and Finance 5 Water and the Sea

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A Touch of the Orient by Pippa Greenwood

As the new gardening year is under way, is it time to embark on a new era in your garden? It can be really refreshing to have a change of style, not necessarily in your whole garden but perhaps you could create a different and contrasting feel in a small part of your plot to the rest of your well-loved garden? Do you like the idea of a touch of oriental charm? Whether you want to create a Japanese garden to replace your existing one or just a Japanese corner, there is a definite appeal to the Japanese style of gardening in spaces large or small. The Japanese style is largely very simplistic and aims to create a relaxed, calm environment which is in harmony with its surroundings and with you too. In any garden you’re going to need walls, fences, pathways and so forth, but these can be created to be beautiful and calming, whilst also serving their purpose. If you use natural materials such as wood or of course bamboo, they blend in better with the surroundings of an

existing or a newly planned garden and instantly help to create that oriental feel. You can either construct your own barriers and screens or take a look at the everextending range of readymade bamboo screens and garden dividers. Provided the surface is made relatively slip-proof, a small bridge can be created quite easily using a simple plank of wood, allowing you to cross over an existing or new pond or other water feature. Stain the wood an interesting colour: perhaps even bright Japanese-style red if you’re feeling daring and a very simple structure like this suddenly looks great and carries a certain style and impact.

from a bamboo spout and then into another hollowed out piece of bamboo. As the weight of the water increases in the hollowed out bamboo it causes it to tip and to swivel around slightly. Once filled up it then tilts downwards and pours its water into the basin or bowl beneath. When empty it clunks back into position. If you want something even simpler, then buy some wide diameter bamboo canes, hollow one out, cut the end at an angle and simply create a trickling water spout. Provided you fix everything up with a pump, the water can then be recycled around from the bowl or basin and back into the trickling pipe.

Thinking of water, why not create your own ‘deer chase’? Although these moving water sculptures do not actually seem to have any helpful effect when it comes to scaring unwanted deer from your garden, they epitomise the Japanese garden. All you need to set up is a source of water powered by a pump, then allow the water to pour out

Gravelled areas raked into simple patterns resembling waves or entire circles also help to create a Japanese feel. These can take up the majority of the garden space, be a relatively small area or perhaps link your existing garden into the Japanese ‘room’ that you have created. Concentric rings of raked gravel or sand look particularly dramatic


if you place a sizeable, interestingly shaped boulder, stone or specimen plant in the centre of the middle circle. A visit to a few local garden centres or maybe even DIY stores will reveal just how many different sizes and colours of stone chippings and gravel are now readily available. Don’t forget that you’ll also need some landscape fabric to lay beneath the stone to help deter weeds. When it comes to plants there are several which instantly help to evoke that Japanese effect. The so-called Japanese maples with their intricately divided leaves epitomise Japanese gardens and many will turn brilliant shades in the autumn. Japanese azaleas

too can be used to great effect and can bring in some of those really bright colours which look so good for the relatively simple garden surrounding them. Pine trees may be too large for most gardens, but you can gradually bend the stems of a smaller one to create a bonsai effect. Of course, if you’re a collector of bonsai then most of these trees actually enjoy spending the summer outside in a garden and provided they are kept adequately maintained, will look great in your Japanese garden. A trip down to your local garden centre is bound to supply you with a few oriental-themed containers. Plant one or two of these up with a small acer,

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Fancy a fun-filled activity all the Family can enjoy? Then give Geocaching a try. “Why don’t you switch off your TV set and go and do something less boring instead?” was the irritatingly catchy theme-tune from popular children’s television show “Why Don’t You?” Nowadays, “TV” would have to be replaced with Games-console/Laptop/Mobile phone or the latest must-have electronic gadget we can’t live without.

Geocaching

The GPS Treasure Hunt But there is a way to convince the whole family out of the house with an electronic device whilst enjoying a good walk or bike ride in the countryside: Geocaching. This involves tracking down hidden items, or caches, with a GPS device and recording your find. You log-on to the Internet to find the coordinates of the cache, and then use your eyes to locate its exact whereabouts – like a good old-fashioned treasure hunt. Look online and you’ll find videos of cleverly hidden caches – inside sawn-up logs in forests, stuck-up pipes by rivers and even stuffed in plastic bricks as part of the wall of a disused building. They’re usually made up of a logbook sealed in a plastic box or ammo-case, along with small trinkets to keep or swap for something of similar value, and are always found outdoors. And if you’re really lucky, you might come across a “trackable” – a numbered coin or dogtag that’s moved from cache to cache. Each time it is moved, its serial number is logged on-line so it can be tracked. Bought online for a couple of pounds, some have been known to travel

more than 10,000 miles over 3 continents. Geocaching started in the US after early GPS-enthusiast Dave Ulmer planted a bucket filled with videos, books, software and a slingshot, together with a logbook and pencil, in woods near his house. After posting the coordinates online on May 3rd 2000, his package was found twice within two days after word spread rapidly among the online community. The official Geocaching website launched in September 2000 with the coordinates for 75 caches across the world listed on it. The craze soon took-off and today there are over 1.3m caches hidden in over 100 countries across the globe, with 5 million registered users. And it’s really simple to start Geocaching – just create a free membership on www.geocaching. com, type in your postcode to find caches near you, invest in a GPS device or mobile phone with GPS capability and that’s it, you’re ready. Most GPS devices take you within 6-20 feet of the object so be prepared to spend a while looking for the cache when you arrive there - this is the bit that the kids always love the best. And remember to always respect the countryside where the cache is found – don’t leave litter or damage the environment. So for a fantastic family day out that doesn’t cost a fortune, often set in stunning countryside, why don’t you give Geocaching a go? It’s certainly less boring than watching TV. Be careful of Muggles near a cache though – Muggles are non-geocachers who are sometimes near caches, such as people innocently walking their dog. Cachers try not to reveal what they’re doing to Muggles! Next month, read about some real Geocaching experiences.


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“A man who stops advertising to save money is like a man who stops a clock to save time.” - Henry Ford (and he obviously knew a bit about being successful in business!!)

So, if you’re a small business and you want to advertise, because you know it makes sense (and it really does, even when times are hard) -

where is the best place to advertise? That doesn’t cost an arm and a leg ?

(our ads start at around £24+vat depending on size and number of issues)

That doesn’t do hard sell - or harass you after an enquiry?

(it irritates us, so would probably irritate you too and that’s not our aim!)

That will NEVER categorize people according to letters of the alphabet! (don’t get me started!) That won’t try and convince you that you need a big ad in one issue, when really a much smaller ad for longer would be the better option … (repetition breeds recognition!) That has now been publishing now for over 9 years in the same “affordable, effective and popular!” format (so must be doing something right!).

That offers a friendly, down to earth, ethical service

(there’s only two of us on the team - what you see is what you get!).

That goes directly through the doors of 11,000 individual bi--monthly issue! homes and businesses with every colourful bi

See Page 3 for all our contact details! Last day to book into the April/May issue is Wednesday 12th March BUT

ANY NEW ADVERTISER BOOKING IN BEFORE THE END OF FEBRUARY WILL GET AN EXTRA 5% OFF THEIR FINAL BILL FOR THIS ISSUE. 3OHDVH PHQWLRQ WKLV PDJD]LQH ZKHQ UHVSRQGLQJ WR DGYHUWLVHPHQWV


“A family business”

Scan here to visit our website

We’ll Beat Any Genuine Written Quote! and we offer a FREE home measuring service

For expert advice & design ideas visit our showrooms: d rR

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69 Great King Street, Macclesfield, Cheshire, SK11 6PN

Trade & Retail

Hyde Park Tiles

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/hydeparktiles

Unit 6, Hyde Park Trading Estate, Stoke on Trent, ST4 1DR

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TRENTHAM

M6

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A500 Queensway

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Hyde Park Tiles

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Stoke Open 7 Days a Week

We Are Here

A50

k Rd

Lee

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www.hydeparktiles.com

Great King St A538

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Great King St

Catherine

Tel: 01625 427849 Staffordshire University

We Are Here A538

Open 7 Days a Week

Pin

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Catherine

Macclesfield

Trade & Retail

Tel: 01782 747547

If you’ve got the style, we’ve got the Tile!


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