DNfourteen Magazine Issue No.125 August 2020

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ISSUE 125 August 2020

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CONTENTS

Welcome to DNfourteen Welcome to our August 2020 edition of the magazine.

I hope that all our readers are keeping well and looking forward to a return to some kind of normality. It has been very strange times for us here at the magazine and for our advertisers and readers too. I don’t think anyone could have ever have envisaged the way recent events unfolded and brought the nation to a stand still. I am thankful that the region has escaped the levels of infections and deaths that we have all seen in other areas of the country. The NHS has done a sterling job as have many local individuals and other professionals that have stepped in to help in many ways. It always makes me proud to witness the way we, as a nation, will dig deep and all pull together in times of adversity.

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Enjoy the magazine.

Jane Editor

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House & Home

How to plan and decorate your living room

A good starting point is to think about how many people you need to fit in your living room on a regular basis. This will help you to choose the right living room furniture.

What should I put in my living room?

A large family will need a sizeable sofa and a couple of armchairs at least to make sure everyone has somewhere comfortable to sit.

If space is tight, beanbags and poufs are a smart way to sneak in extra seating, and can be stowed away easily at times when there are fewer people in the house.

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If you like to entertain in your living room, it’s a good idea to have a few lightweight side chairs that can be moved into more sociable arrangements when people come to visit.

Small side tables or nesting tables are another handy addition, giving guests a place to perch their drinks.

How do you set up living room furniture?

This depends on the size of your living room and what the

room is most commonly used for. Small living rooms may require you to place furniture against the walls to ensure there’s enough space for people to move about without sidling around chairs or banging their shins on the coffee table.

Ideally you need at least 50cm between each piece of furniture

to allow for optimum traffic flow.

If you have a bit more space to play with, bring the furniture away from the walls to create a cosy sitting area. This works especially well in open-plan living spaces, helping to zone the relaxation area from the thoroughfares or dining, Continued Page 6

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House & Home

These days most homeowners suffer from a lack of storage space. So many precious items that need to be kept – but where to store it all? That’s where Yorkshire Loft Ladders come in.

The company, based locally, offers homeowners the opportunity to maximise their storage space with a loft ladder, 50 sq ft of boarding and a light all fully fitted in less than a day from just £277 + VAT. But it’s not just the affordability of the package the company offers that makes Yorkshire Loft Ladders stand out as manager Warren Ingleson explains: ‘Our watchwords are Quality,

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Integrity and Value. Quality in the materials that we use for all our installations and the fact that all our loft packages are fitted by time served tradesmen so our customers are assured of the best job. Integrity in that we will turn up at the time we say and make sure the house is spotless when we leave, and Value in that we offer our services at a price people can afford. Our business relies on referrals and we got a huge amount of our calls from people who have been referred to us by our existing customers - that simply wouldn’t happen if we didn’t adhere to our overriding principles.

lead to more happy customers is true and we work hard to make that happen for every installation we carry out!’

So, if you want to make use of your loft space, however big or

small, call Warren on 0800 612 8359 and he’ll be happy to pop round and give you a no obligation quote so you too can make use of your loft!

At the end of the day the old adage that happy customers

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House & Home What’s the best way to light a living room?

cooking and study areas. If the back of your sofa isn’t much to look at, hide it behind a low console table topped with decorative objects.

Living rooms are multifunctional spaces, so they need lighting for all the different tasks they need to perform. First, you’ll need a general light source – a ceiling pendant light, for example – that will light the room at darker times of day when the household are milling about.

A good rug can also help to zone a living space, making it feel more intimate. Place the front legs of sofas and chairs on the rug, leaving the back legs off, to give mismatched furniture a more unified feel.

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If your living room is your main TV room, it goes without saying that seating needs to be positioned to give a good view of the television, and that it isn’t so far away that viewers need to squint. Living rooms without a TV give you the freedom to choose a more aesthetically pleasing focal point, whether it’s a period fireplace, an ornate mirror or a statement coffee table.

If you do have a TV but don’t want it on show when you’re not watching it, you can always hide it away behind the doors of an attractive TV cabinet.

Living room storage ideas Good living room storage is almost as important as a good living room layout. Clutter can

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build up quickly in a space that’s used by the whole household every day, so it’s important that everything has its right place.

A coffee table with drawers or a hidden shelf is perfect for keeping remote controls within reach but out of sight.

Footstools that open up to reveal a secret storage compartment are another neat tidying trick, especially in small living rooms. Open shelving is great for books and ornaments, but it’s useful to have some kind of drawer or cupboard storage in your living room as well, where you can tuck away things like laptops and other items that you don’t want on display. Remember to leave plenty of room for any furniture with doors or drawers to open properly.

Wall lights and table lamps will give a softer glow when it’s time to relax. An adjustable reading lamp next to a comfy chair will allow readers to focus on their book without dazzling the rest of the room.

A formal, parlour-style living room demands decorative lighting to impress, whether it’s a statement standard lamp or a designer chandelier. You might also consider adding accent lighting, such as a picture light to draw attention to a favourite work of art.

It’s a good idea to have at least two electrical circuits for your living room lighting – one for the main light, and one for softer lighting – as well as dimmer switches so you can control the level of light to suit the time of day, task and mood.

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Recipe

Warm roasted pepper and lentil salad with olives and halloumi

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¼ tsp dried oregano ¼ tsp ground cumin ¼ tsp dried mint 1 tbsp red wine vinegar 100g pitted black olives 1 pack (150–200g) halloumi, cut into 1cm/2cm thick slices small glug of extra virgin olive oil

Serves 2

50g watercress

Halloumi is a very useful cheese to have in your fridge. It gives vegetarian dishes a salty hit and its firm texture means it stands up to frying or grilling, which brings out the flavour. If you’d prefer to make the dish vegan, it can stand up without the halloumi. As well as adding peppery flavour to salads, watercress wilts into soups, stews and warm salads too, giving extra nutrients.

parsley, to garnish

small handful of chopped fresh mint and/or salt and pepper Method Char and peel the peppers as described on page 158. While they’re cooking, heat the oil in a large saucepan. Add the onion, carrot and celery and fry on a low heat for 15 minutes, stirring now and then. If they look as if they might catch at any point, add a splash of water.

Once softened, add the garlic and cook, stirring, for 2 minutes. Add the lentils, bay leaf, oregano, 4 red peppers cumin, mint and 300ml water. Bring to the boil and simmer for 20–25 minutes, until the lentils 2 tbsp sunflower or light olive oil are tender. Keep an eye on the liquid towards 1 small red onion, finely diced the end and top up with a little extra water as 2 carrots, finely diced needed. Almost all the liquid should have been absorbed by the end of cooking. Once done, 2 celery sticks, finely diced 2 garlic cloves, finely chopped, grated or crushed remove from the heat if the peppers aren’t quite ready. Roughly chop the peppers into strips and 100g Puy-style lentils, rinsed in a sieve under stir them into the lentils with the vinegar and cold water olives. Remove the bay leaf and season to taste.

Set aside while you fry the halloumi. Heat a dry 1 bay leaf Ingredients

Choose food as it should be.

CHOOSE RIVERFORD. Ethical organic veg. Delivered. riverford.co.uk/chooseveg

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non-stick frying pan, add the halloumi slices and fry for about 2 minutes on each side, until golden.

Gently warm the lentils if needed, then stir in the watercress and extra virgin olive oil and serve with the halloumi slices on top, scattered with the fresh herbs.

Variation Instead of halloumi, crumble over some feta or goat’s cheese. www.riverford.co.uk/recipes

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Berry good!

Older adults with a high intake of flavonoid-rich foods such as berries, apples and tea are less likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias over 20 years than people who have a low intake. A high intake is roughly 7.5 cups of blueberries or strawberries a month, eight apples and pears, and 19 cups of tea.

That doesn’t sound too hard!

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Literature

Summer Books To Read The Love Square by Laura Jane Williams Penny Bridge is been unlucky in love. So she can’t believe it when she meets a remarkable new man. Followed by another.

And then another. And all of them want to date her. Penny has to choose between three.

But are any of them ‘The One’? You will be laughing, crying and cheering Penny on in this funny and feel-good exploration of hope, romance and the trust it takes to finally fall in love.

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The Magnificent Sons by Justin Myers Two brothers. Two different journeys. The same hope of a magnificent future. At 29, Jake D’Arcy has finally got his life just right: a job with prospects, steady girlfriend, and firmly away from his family dramas. So why isn’t he happier? When his confident, much-adored younger brother Trick comes out as gay to a rapturous response, Jake realises he has questions about his own repressed bisexuality, and that he can’t wait any longer to find his answers. As Trick begins to struggle with navigating the murky waters of adult relationships, Jake must confront himself and those closest to him. Witty, funny and emotionally hard-hitting, this is a heartfelt read.

The Glass Hotel by Emily St. John Mandel This exhilarating novel is set at the glittering intersection of two seemingly disparate events – a massive Ponzi scheme collapse and the mysterious disappearance of a woman from a ship at sea. Vincent is a bartender at the Hotel Caiette, a five-star lodging on the northernmost tip of Vancouver Island. On the night she meets Jonathan Alkaitis, a hooded figure scrawls a message on the lobby’s glass wall: “Why don’t you swallow broken glass.” High above Manhattan, a greater crime is committed:

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Alkaitis is running an international Ponzi scheme, moving imaginary sums of money through clients’ accounts. When the financial empire collapses, it obliterates countless fortunes and devastates lives. Rife with unexpected beauty, this is a captivating portrait of greed and guilt, love and delusion, ghosts and unintended consequences, and the infinite ways we search for meaning in our lives Sex & Vanity by Kevin Kwan A glittering tale of a young woman who finds herself torn between two men: the fiancé of her family’s dreams and George Zao, the man she is desperately trying to avoid falling in love with. On her very first morning on the jewel-like island of Capri, Lucie Churchill sets eyes on George and instantly can’t stand him. Moving between summer playgrounds of privilege, peppered with decadent food and extravagant fashion, Sex & Vanity is a modern love story and a brilliant comedy set between two cultures.

Beach Read by Emily Henry A romance writer who no longer believes in love and a literary writer stuck in a rut engage in a summer-long challenge that may just upend everything they believe about ‘happily ever after’. Augustus Everett is an acclaimed author of literary fiction. January Andrews writes bestselling romance novels.

When she pens a happily ever after, he kills off his entire cast. They’re polar opposites. In fact, the only thing they have in common is that for the next three months, they’re living in neighbouring beach houses, broke and bogged down with writer’s block. Until, one hazy evening, one thing leads to another and they strike a deal designed to force them out of their creative ruts: Augustus will spend the summer writing something happy, and January will pen the next Great American Novel. She’ll take him on field trips worthy of any rom-com montage, and he’ll take her to interview surviving members of a backwoods death cult.

Both will finish a book and – no one will fall in love. A fun story, this book’s title more than lives up to its name.

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House & Home

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Gardening

Jobs to do in the garden in August This month is all about maintaining your blooms, nurturing your fruit plants, and providing your garden with the care it needs to prevent drying out and becoming damaged during the warmer months It’s high summer and nature is blooming in its full glory. It’s a time to relax and enjoy the fruits of your labour from the previous year but there are a few garden jobs that need attending to.

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1. Dote on your Dahlias Dahlias are incredibly thirsty plants – just look at their fleshy leaves and luscious stems and it’s easy to see why. To ensure your Dahlias are blooming bright with an abundance of beautiful flowers, nourish your plants with liquid feed and regularly water them during the next month. While smaller Dahlias are self-standing, the tall varieties may need supporting with stakes – simply tie the stems to the stake with string to keep their flower heads up right.

2. Thin out your fruit Favourable conditions for plant growth means that fruit trees can abundantly over-produce.

Large quantities of heavy fruits such as apples, pears and plums on the branches can often result in a final crop of disappointingly small fruits.

This is due to the high demand put on the tree’s resources and the limited sunlight penetrating its heavy branches. July is prime time to thin out your dense crops by removing any excess or damaged fruits from the plant, enabling it to develop a more evenly ripe crop of fruits.

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3. Love your lawn Summertime means that everything will be growing extremely fast and as a result, you will need to make sure you are mowing your lawn once a week to keep it in good health. It is also important to water your lawn regularly to prevent it from turning brown and drying out during the hotter months. If your ground has become dry, spike it gently with a garden fork before watering to aid the penetration of the water.

4. Take cuttings from your perennials Tender perennials such as Fuchsias are best propagated from cuttings, and so July is a great time to get snipping. As young plants root more easily, cuttings should be taken from the tender new growth for the season.

Either pot the plants now so that they develop sufficient roots to survive in the winter, or hold onto your cuttings until the following spring.

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Gardening 5. Water new trees, shrubs and perennials It is important that you water the trees, shrubs and perennials that were planted in spring. Make sure you are watering the base of the plant and avoid wetting the leaves as they won’t absorb any water this way and wetting the leaf tissue can even encourage fungal diseases.

6. Feed the birds Summer feeding is in full swing, so remember to top up your bird and wildlife feeders and water containers. The warmer weather means that it is an especially important month to tend to nature and keep your garden abuzz with birds, bees and other wildlife – particularly as over 82% of Brits would like to attract more wildlife into their gardens. Birds in particular relish in gardeners’ efforts, using bird baths to both hydrate and cool down through bathing in the water.

7. Give bees a boost If June has been as predictably hot and wet as usual then nectar-rich flowers could be few and far between so help out the honey bees by planting lavender, jasmine and bergamot. Make sure the flightpath between flowers – and, if you have one, a beehive or bee house – is free from overgrowth.

The bees will be doing their best to harvest the pollen so the last thing they need is to have to risk losing their precious load in the long grass.

8. Get ahead with sowing If you really want to get ahead, sow biennials such as foxgloves, Sweet William, wallflowers, honesty and forget-me-nots, to plant out in autumn for a stunning display next spring. Sow into large seed trays or a dedicated seed bed, then separate seedlings when large enough to handle. Sow late summer and winter crops such as leeks, carrots, cauliflower, sprouting broccoli, cabbages and dwarf peas. You can also continue to sow lettuces, radishes and beetroot in between the rows of slower-growing crops.

9. Collect and store seeds Collect the seed of flowers that you want to grow again next year. Store the seed in paper bags or envelopes, labelled with the plant name and harvest date, in a cool, dry place.

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01964 552470 or Email: ask@daltonspire.co.uk Fiona’s Word

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Volunteers also meet every Sunday 9.30 - Noon either down on the Allotment, or planting, Fiona weeding,Dwyer, tidying & litter pick or projects around the village. If you’d like to joinjournalist, us and can spare broadcast an hour everyone is welcome.

PR & media consultant, HOOK IN BLOOM monthly committee meetingsslave 2nd Wed 7.30pmand toin2month children Blacksmith Arms (High Street Hook)) www.hookina husband. bloom.co.uk Justine on 01405769725 / 07743460357 WHIST DRIVE Every 3rd Friday in the Courtyard, Goole HOWDEN & DISTRICT U3A Coming Out of Lockdown offer a wide range of interest groups and activities for people To say we have been living in strange times is an retired from full-time employment. New members welcome. understatement. We have had to come to terms with www.u3asites.org.uk/howden a ‘new - working from home, home schooling Mary Foxnormal’ on 01430441074 the children, keeping HOWDEN CAMERA CLUBour distance, online church services, online quizzes, zoom drinks with friends www.howdencameraclub.co.uk and family, online business meetings - the list goes HOWDEN CIVIC SOCIETY on.Wed You may have beenHall, furloughed and hopefully 1st 7.30pm in Masonic Howden. Indoor mtgs Sept April have01430 now 431282 returned to work or can do so soon. It’s HOWDEN HISTORIC MOTORCYCLE been hard - and there continue GROUP to be good days and 2nd Wed at Bowman’s Howden to remember that not-so-good days. Hotel, It’s important Brian Gould it’s OK not01430 to be430777 OK. Be kind to yourself. You’re not EAST YORKSHIRE expected to justCANOE be fineCLUB and dandy all of a sudden.

Saturday mornings 10am-12noon South Ings Lane, Off We’ve now got to get used toatseeing more people, Newport Road, North Cave. Come & try sessions which, in itself, freaks me out a bit. I’m sure I‘m not £4 Irene on 01430 422933 www.eycc.org the only one who has an aversion to crowds! It’s bad INTERNET CAFE enough in the supermarket when people refuse to Every Friday 10am-2pm at the Courtyard for people with no keep their distance - you know what I mean! And experience 01405 837100 thenSEW you see the likes of Bournemouth beach all over JUST the news, inundated with people Thursday 7-9pm at Newport Village Hall. on a sunny day, which quite frankly left me speechless. As did the Cath 01430 410403 pue@live.co.uk images of litter being left atGROUP beauty spots because MARSHLAND LOCAL HISTORY people couldn’tinbe bothered it home with Meet last Tuesday month 7.15p.m.tointake Swinefleet Village Hall.

For information theBut details of meetings and events them - or findabout a bin. if we are all sensible andsee website http://www.marshlandlocalhistorygroup.co.uk/ or a considerate of others, then hopefully we can have contact 01405 704512. smoother reintroduction to our new ‘normal’ lives.

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Contact: Alexandra Fenn on 07855 276254 or just turn up.

GOOLE DISTRICT LIONS CLUB Meets 1st & 3rd Wednesday monthly, 8pm at The Briarcroft Twitter: @fionadwyer • Facebook: michael.colmer@talktalk.net Fiona Dwyer PR Hotel, Clifton Gardens, Goole.

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