Beverley Magazine — December 2019

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Delivered to 23k homes and businesses Issue No.75 Dec 2019/Jan 2020 5.30-8.00pm 9.00am-12.00pm January Winners of FE Teaching Team of the Year 2019 Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year from Tolle Kitchens SEE OUR ADVERT ON PAGE 5

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Editor’s note Welcome to the December 2019 /January 2020 edition of BEVERLEYMAG. Where has this year gone!! It seems to have flown by. Despite all the political stagnation and indecision with the government it has been another good year for the businesses that we speak to locally. Dare I hope that the General Election will resolve the Brexit situation and we can all just get on with our lives and the next government can focus on running the country for the good of us all. Fingers crossed! We have a special New Year, New You Feature in this edition with a positive focus on 2020. We have a great Food & Drink section as usual which has some fantastic recipes for you to try at home. The food & drink section - as always - has great places to eat out and eat in. We have some interesting articles and features in the House & Home section as well as Rebekahs Beauty Box and first class advertisers as usual. We also have our Wine column with Roy Woodcock, Travel with Marion Owen as well as local news stories and Gardening advice. As usual we finish off with Fiona Dwyer’s ‘food for thought’. We also have the Hull City column and some fantastic competitions in this issue with tickets to see Slade at The Welly in Hull. We also have tickets for Don Airey (Deep Purple) and Brian Downey (Thin Lizzy) with support from Rebecca Downes in Hull up for grabs too. May I wish you all a very merry Christmas and a healthy and prosperous New Year from myself and all the team here at BeverleyMag. Jane Editor © Beverley Mag 2019 / 2020. All rights reserved. No part of this magazine may be used or reproduced without the written permission of the publisher. All information contained in this magazine is for information only and is as far as we are aware, correct at the time of going to press. BEVERLEYMAG cannot accept any responsibility for errors or inaccuracies in such information. Readers are advised to contact advertisers directly with regards to the price of products and/or services, referred to in this magazine. BeverleyMag Team Managing Director: Nic Gough. Sales Director & Editor: Jane Gough. Director: Tracey Ousby. Advertising Sales Manager: Lindsey Adams. Advertising Sales: Florence Hardwick. Finance Manager: Steve Mann. Designers: Mervyn King, Adam Jacobs. Photography: Clash Pix, Jamie Newson-Smith. Contributors: Fiona Dwyer, Roy Woodcock, Chris Warkup, AJ Martell, Rebekah Robinson. Contact BeverleyMag - Telephone: 01964 552 470 or 01964 503 091 • Email: ask@beverleymag.co.uk 8 32 16 40 3 www.beverleymag.co.uk BeverleyMag 12 36 25 48 Simple ways you can stay well this winter

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Local News BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020 An ‘exceptional’ staff member at Keldmarsh Primary School in Beverley has been named regional winner of the award for the outstanding Higher Level Teaching Assistant of the year. Kathryn Hammond was nominated for the National HLTA of the Year Award by the senior management team and governors of the school. She has worked at Keldmarsh Primary School since 2017 and was described by the senior management team as ‘exceptional’. Kathryn, who is also the school’s sports development officer, received the award for the Yorkshire and Humber area at a ceremony in London. The award recognised her commitment to raising the educational achievement of all pupils, her tireless dedication to promoting and facilitating a wide range of sporting and active after- school sessions and her constant encouragement of the children. Keldmarsh Primary School headteacher Carol Tomkinson said that Kathryn has excellent relationships with the whole school community, working well with all staff, involving herself in any team that is in need of help and demonstrating high levels of professionalism and commitment. “Kath is an excellent ambassador for Keldmarsh Primary School and children across the school have said they enjoy having her as their ‘teacher,’ said Mrs Tomkinson “She makes learning fun and enjoyable and the impact of her supporting sport in school has made a massive contribution to ensuring children are fit and active. “Her enthusiasm is infectious and she has motivated even the most reluctant children to be involved in after-school activities.” Kathryn said: “It’s a pleasure to work at Keldmarsh Primary School. I love the variety of my role as a HLTA and developing the children’s love of sport. “I’m overwhelmed to receive the award, as I feel I’m just doing my job, although it is a lovely feeling to get the recognition from the whole school.” Household waste recycling sites in the East Riding will be open throughout the holidays from 10am to 5pm each day, on Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve when they will close at 4pm. They will be closed all day on Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year’s Day. Blue bins can be used to recycle Christmas cards, envelopes, wrap- ping paper, cardboard and card- board boxes, plastic tubs and trays, all glass and plastic bottles and jars, cans, tins, aerosols, tin foil, foil trays, books, newspapers, magazines, juice cartons, egg boxes. Please make sure they are all empty, clean and put them loose in the blue bin. Brown bins can be used to recycle all cooked and uncooked food waste, including plate scrapings, peelings, meat, turkey and other bird carcasses, meat bones, egg shells, tea bags and small amounts of sauces, creams and soups. Any garden waste can also go in the brown bin. Free kitchen caddy liners to put your food inside are available at household waste recycling sites, customer service centres, libraries, mobile libraries and leisure centres. Real Christmas trees can be recycled by placing them next to your brown bin on collection days in January, or they can be taken to household waste recycling sites. Please remove all lights and decorations. Broken Christmas lights and other unwanted electrical items can be taken to the small electricals sec- tion at household waste recycling sites. Bin collection dates will change over the Christmas and New Year period, but will return to normal from Monday 13 January 2020 Award for ‘exceptional’ staff member at Beverley school Christmas and New Year recycling guide for East Riding residents

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i FREE Slide & Hide Oven i Up to 20% OFF Neff Appliances i FREE Home Economist Tolle Kitchens, 4 Sow Hill Road, Beverley, HU17 8BG T: 01482 860040 | E: info@tolle.co.uk From the minute you walk into the Tolle showroom on Sow Hill Road in Beverley, you sense the relaxed atmosphere of the family run business. Whether just browsing for ideas or wanting a meeting to find inspiration and ideas from the designers at hand to offer their expertise and enthusiasm, nothing is too much trouble. But when it comes to style, variety is also on offer from this independent showroom. Sourcing its products from a range of quality German and British suppliers the end result is always luxurious yet there are options here to suit all budgets from a classic painted wooden shaker to ultra modern concrete and glass with prices ranging from £5,000 to £100k. Which other kitchen suppliers can offer this type of service? All staff at Tolle Kitchens are award winning designers with awards ranging from the Kitchen, Bedroom and Bathroom Association to leading platform for home renovation Houzz. Therefore you will not only get a perfectly working kitchen but also a wow and dream space designed just for you. Our close knit team and award winning designers, Dorian, John, and Lynne, all have a passion for creative design with professional service, and offer a wealth of experience in kitchen ergonomics and design. Tolle kitchens is a recognised Neff Masterpartner showroom and you can receive expert product advice within a high-quality and inspirational environment as all members of staff have had full in- depth training. Therefore if you are wanting knowledge about a specific appliance or information regarding a whole set of appliances for your new kitchen Tolle is the place to go. All packages are fully tailored to you and your needs. Whether you want a supply only kitchen to a fully project managed kitchen including full electrics, plumbing, fitting, painting and floor fitting. So if you are ready to fall in love with the heart of your home, pop in for a free consultation. The team will design your kitchen from your plans, or come out, measure up an existing space and start to use your ideas along with their award-winning skill to produce a dream space for you. Being recognised for design excellence in 2018 by the KBSA under its belt, Tolle is ready to create the design of kitchen you desire, to suit your budget. Our close knit team, left to right: Lynne, John and Dorian. AS SEEN ON We will beat any genuine like for like quote 5

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Local News BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020 With ambitions of becoming a Paralympic sport in the future, visually impaired tennis is adapted from the full court version of tennis and uses a smaller court marked out with lower nets and tactile lines. It uses an audible ball so players can hear it bounce – depending on a player’s degree of sight loss they may have between one and three bounces of the ball before returning it back to their opponent. Roy, who has been blind from birth, after he, along with his older brother and younger sister inherited their mum’s eye condition, has only been playing tennis competitively for four years. He says, “Tennis was a sport which was inaccessible to me growing up so I never imagined myself playing, let alone winning a national title. I’m now determined to make the GB team and represent my country internationally.” Roy is also hoping to encourage other local people with sight loss to take up the sport. In his role as SocialEYES Coordinator at local charity Sight Support Hull and East Yorkshire, Roy organises the charity’s leisure and social activities programme where he has already Inspirational blind athlete wins another title Local charity worker Roy Turnham has picked up another sporting accolade. This time the GB blind footballer has won the Men’s Singles title in the Visually Impaired National Tennis Championships. He won the B1 category in Wrexham where a record number of players took part; B1 players having the greatest degree of sight loss. run several successful tennis taster sessions with more planned in the future and the charity is now hoping to secure funding to develop its own weekly Tennis Club. “I’ve enjoyed some really positive experiences since playing tennis. Visually impaired tennis is one of the fastest growing forms of disability sport and, with a strong social element, it is really thriving at the moment” explains Roy. “Now I would love to share some of these experiences with others.” Anyone interested in finding out more, or joining in with current taster sessions, can contact Roy at Sight Support HEY on 01482 342297 or by emailing info@ sightsupport.org. Free parking across all council-operated car parks in the East Riding are now in force. For the 11th year, East Riding of Yorkshire Council will suspend parking charges at all council on- street parking bays and off-street car parks for the four weekends in the run up to Christmas in a bid to boost trade and visitor numbers to towns. This year, parking charges in the council’s on-street and off-street parking locations will be suspended on the following weekends: l Saturday, 7 December and Sunday, 8 December l Saturday, 14 December and Sunday, 15 December l Saturday, 21 December and Sunday, 22 December. The free parking period will be between 8am on Saturday until 8am on Monday and pay and display machines will be clearly marked to let people know there will be no charge. Whilst parking charges are suspended, motorists are advised that normal parking rules still apply, such as those around disabled parking bays, maximum stays and controlled parking zones (CPZ). Ian Burnett, head of asset strategy at East Riding of Yorkshire Council, said: “This is a very popular scheme and one which has been extended for the next three years. “Christmas is a key trading time for our local high streets and free parking brings people into our town centres to help support local businesses and brings residents and visitors to the area.” Free parking will also be in place for Small Business Saturday, which is now in its seventh year and will take place on Saturday, 7 December. The locations of council car parks can be found at https://www. eastriding.gov.uk/environment/ roads-streets-traffic-and-parking/ parking/car-park-finder Residents and visitors to benefit from free weekend parking in the run up to Christmas

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7 House & Home www.beverleymag.co.uk BeverleyMag Gisela Graham now in store Gisela Graham now in in Christmas has arrived Christmas Has Arrived Real Christmas Trees Real christmas Trees Now in now in Amazing amazing displays displays 324 Hull Road, Woodmansey Beverley HU17 0RU Tel: 01482865410 Opening times: Mon - Sat : 9am - 6pm Sun : 10am - 4pm www.colettagardencentre.co.uk Find us on Follow us on Find us on

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House and Home BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020 If you’ve ever undertaken any renovation work, you’ll know most projects end up going over budget, however carefully you manage the job. Even with a sensible contingency fund, extra expenditure can creep in to disrupt even the best-laid plans. But what exactly are these extras and how can you preempt them? Here are a few of the surprising hidden costs of renovation work for which you may want to budget. Dehumidifiers or heaters If you’re plastering a large area of wall or having a new screed floor poured, you’ll probably have to hire a dehumidifier or heater to remove the excess moisture in the air and help with the drying process. These can be hired by the day, so, depending on the time of year you undertake the work and the drying speed of the plaster or screed, this cost can be anything from a couple of days hire to a few weeks, plus the electricity running cost. It won’t be a huge amount, but it’s something that can get forgotten in the initial budget. 8 Renovation Costs You Might Not Have Factored In Are you planning a revovation in 2020 and want to avoid those hidden renovation costs that creep in unexpectedly? Then read on… Refinishing internal carpentry Another unexpected knock-on effect of replastering large areas or working with wet materials, where you raise the humidity levels throughout the house, can be that internal doors swell up and need to be rehung. Factoring in a carpenter to refit or rehang internal doors or make small adjustments is another cost that may not be on your spreadsheet, but might be worth keeping in mind at the planning stage. Your electricity bill If you’re undertaking extensive renovation work for a period of months, you may need to budget for your electricity bill to rise during this time. With power tools being plugged in and recharged constantly, and several trades working on the house at the same time, you’ll be drawing on your power supply much more than usual. It might seem like an incidental, but if you allow for this before you start, you won’t be caught out by it halfway through. Rubbish disposal You might have factored in a skip at the end of your project, but it’s a rare renovation that creates less waste than planned. Most projects result in large amounts of rubbish and this will need to be disposed of safely, which can add on extra pennies at the very end of your project when funds are low. Skips aren’t cheap, so if you end up needing to hire more than one, it could add to your overspend. It’s best to consider this at the planning stage and budget for a larger skip than you think you need, or for someone to come and collect the rubbish at a couple of points during the project. A deep clean It’s incredible how far dust can travel when heavy renovation work or demolition is taking place elsewhere in the house. You can keep all the internal doors and windows closed, but more often than not you’ll find yourself shaking dust out of curtains and bedding in rooms away from where the work’s taking place. If you’re living on site, you can keep on top of this on a daily basis while the project’s ongoing. However, you might want to factor in some budget for a deep clean of carpets and textiles at the very end of the job to return your house to normal once the builders have left. Patching up paintwork High-traffic areas, such as hallways, can take a bit of abuse during renovation work, with lots of people walking through each day and ladders and tools being carried in and out. As such, you might need to set aside a bit of cash for redecoration once the work’s complete. Even if it’s just patching up small chips in woodwork and giving walls a fresh coat of paint, keep in mind you’ll need a little pot of money for this. Replacement carpet in adjacent rooms Carpet can sometimes be damaged in adjoining rooms to those where the work is taking place. If you’re moving internal walls around, carpet may have to be cut, for example, or if you have lots of people walking though a hallway to get to the room where work is being done, carpet can get damaged and need professionally cleaning or replacing. Laying down carpet protector film can help, but dirt has a way of finding its way around even the best protection, so keep this in mind when budgeting for cleaning costs at the end of the work. Garden reboot Building work can have a big impact on adjoining outside areas, as skips, machinery and materials all have to go somewhere while work is ongoing. Footpaths and patio areas will have lots of extra footfall, too, so expect your garden to sustain a bit of damage. Once the work is complete, you can take stock of the garden, but it’s worth keeping a bit of money aside in case you need to fix fencing,

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9 House & Home www.beverleymag.co.uk BeverleyMag BEDROOM TRANSFORMATIONS By GRAHAM & GRAHAM Sliding Door Wardrobes • Bespoke Designs Custom Made Just for You • From £499.00 inc. vat and fitting! Traditional hinged door wardrobes are available so too is matching bespoke free standing furniture ect. Odd shaped rooms can be accommodated and also dressing rooms can be fitted out. Call for more details. 07792 723590 www.grahamandgraham.co.uk English Street Industrial Estate

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Bygone Beverley - In association with the East Riding Archive BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020 Mention Christmas, and most of us instantly think of receiving presents, but maybe it’s also worth remembering that the spirit of Christmas is about giving too, and it’s often a time of year when our charity is called upon to lend a helping hand to those who need it most. One of the most traditional ways in which we raise and give money to charity is through door-to- door carol singing. Men, women, and children have been getting together to do this for years, centuries even, but how do we compare to bygone generations in terms of our generosity? Well, a 19th century Christmas singing collection book records the amounts received by carol singers, who once filled people’s houses with tidings of ‘comfort & joy’ across 7 Dickensian Christmases between 1886 and 1892. The generosity of the townsfolk was jotted down in the book, recording each person’s name, and the amount they donated. Donations ranged from threepence to a shilling (about £1.25 to £4.80 in today’s money), with 1892 being the year when most cash was given – a total of £6 14 shillings and 4 pence (£637.30 nowadays). With inflation, it’s very hard to compare the amounts donated back then with what we give to carol singers nowadays, and it’s also difficult to know if these figures were representative of the town’s population. It seems unlikely, but with the lowest donation being the modern equivalent of £1.25, it’s not bad going. ECHOES OF CHRISTMAS PAST Looking back at carol singing of yesteryear, it also begs the question what carols may have been sung? We have a book by William Andrews (founder of the Hull Literary Club in 1879), who compiled a number of carols that were popular in this area at the time of publication in 1906. As, you might expect, there are a few firm favourites there: ‘Joy To The World’, ‘God Rest You Merry Gentlemen’ and ‘I Saw Three Ships’, which was allegedly ‘popular with the illiterate’. There are many though that most of us perhaps wouldn’t recognise as being ‘popular’, such as the ‘Carol for the Poor’, which neatly sums up the reason why the carollers were calling on people’s doors: “And, oh! Remember, gentles gay, To you who bask in fortune’s ray, The year is all a holiday, - The poor have only Christmas When you the costly banquet deal To guests, who never famine feel, Oh, spare one morsel from your meal, To feed the poor at Christmas” So we can guess what those carol singers may have sung, but alas we’ll never know how good their singing voices were! Bridlington 15 January 4pm -7pm Beverley 22 January 4pm -7pm East Riding College Open events www.eastridingcollege.ac.uk/visit Free Travel 2 college Visit our website for details The East Riding Archive is open to the public and based within the Treasure House on Champney Road, Beverley, HU17 8HE Telephone (01482) 392790 It is open at the following times: • Monday: 9.30am – 5pm • Tuesday: 9.30am – 8pm • Wednesday: 9.30am – 5pm • Thursday: 9.30am – 8pm • Friday: 9.30am – 5pm • Saturday: 9am – 4pm

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11 House & Home www.beverleymag.co.uk BeverleyMag

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Name : Linda Barker Job: Interior designer, TV presenter Tell us about your family? I’m one of 5 children. 4 girls and 1 boy, I’m the middle child. We grew up on a farm in West Yorkshire it was an idyllic, very outdoorsy childhood. What do you do in your spare time? I am passionate about my sport and fitness. I love going to the gym and doing yoga and pilates. I also do long distance walking up to a week at a time if I can. My other great love is coldwater swimming, the Humber swim next year is on my list of things to do. Art and craft are clearly great interests of mine and I love to sew, make collages and I’ve recently started to do oil paintings again. How would you describe East Yorkshire to a visitor? It’s a hidden gem of a place with beautiful, big open skies. I’ll often remind people that it’s where Hockney loved to paint and that will often put them in mind of the stunning landscape and tree paintings he did in this area. The walking is perfect here, the wolds are incredibly beautiful and you get a real sense of the east Riding if you stride out on the Wolds Way. We have the best of everything here, lovely chalky hills in the Wolds, our beautiful coastline and open beaches and you never have to walk, swim or cycle in a crowd here. If you could have dinner with anyone (alive or dead) who would it be and why? My mum and dad who have both passed away, just to have another chat with them would be wonderful. Both my wonderful Grandmas would be on the guest list and my Grandpas who I really never knew. My aunties who have both passed would be invited, and it’d be the best party I could imagine. The happiest occasions for me are often family ones and I would cook up a feast and ask both important and trivial questions that somehow I never got around to asking them all when they were alive. What is your favourite food? If I was being cooked for I adore vegan food. I’m not vegan but if I’m going out it’s the food I would order for preference as it takes so darn long to prepare restaurant quality vegan food at home and when its done right it really tastes better than any piece of steak that I’ve ever had! When did you last go to the cinema and what did you see? I love going to the Cinema and I saw the Joker on my last night out. It was the most brilliant film that I’ve seen in a long time and Jaoquin Phoenix was astounding in his portrayal of a young man that suffers with mental health issues and how his everyday life simply started to destroy him. It’s a compelling film and I’m looking forward to seeing it again. Briefly explain your working day and what your job entails? No two days are the same. I work for a number of companies and this involves a fair bit of travelling around the country. I’ll drive myself on the whole and I’ll catch up on podcasts or audible books in the car. Design is obviously at the fore front of almost everything that I do so I’ll often be researching design ideas on Pinterest and the internet and looking at what some of my design heros are producing, Ilse Crawford and Axel Vervoot are two iconic people that I like to watch. I get ideas for design schemes from trade shows and exhibitions some of which will be international so I’ll often be looking at scheduling these into my diary. Its important to me to try keep ahead of what’s happening in the design world by reading lots and watching what’s going on. I am usually doing some form of exercise everyday too, be it a session with a personal trainer at the gym or a HIIT workout following an app on my phone. If I haven’t made time for even 30mins of exercise I start to get jittery feet! Cooking is a great pleasure and is often the way I stop my working day. If you work from home like me, it often means that you don’t switch off from ‘work mode’ until its bedtime so cooking just gives me that excuse to stop looking at the computer screen. I walk my dog Stanley everyday , he’s a super fast lurcher and loves to run in the fields in front of our house and time with him is simply a pleasure in any weather. I’m also redesigning our own home in the east riding so an increasing amount of my working day is spent on my own project at home. I’m very fortunate to have a career that I love. What do you love most about your job? The variety of projects that I get involved with and the interesting people that I meet. My job is never dull. What is exciting you at the moment? My own house project is particularly exciting. Our beautiful home has introduced me to a part of Yorkshire that I didn’t really know before and its such a pleasure living here. I’m also getting to grips with the large garden that we have here and apart from grass cutting its been a great learning curve for me – so much so that we’ve just built our own greenhouse and I plan to start a veg garden next year. I’m looking forward to introducing bees into the garden so one of my lawn patches will be dug up to make way for some meadow planting full of pollinating flowers. On the work front I have some great projects coming up next year, including my own paint range and a beautiful bed collection both which will be for sale throughout the uk. I’m looking forward to 2020. Where do you see yourself in 10 years time? I’d like to be sat on my front doorstep looking out onto a pretty garden knowing that my lovely house was all finished inside without a leaky roof. twitter.com/ReallyLinda LOCAL PEOPLE, LOCAL LIVES BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020

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13 Find It In BeverleyMag www.beverleymag.co.uk BeverleyMag *on selected products EASY parking INDEPENDENT family business HOME visits available FREE aftercare 5 YEAR warranty 5 YEAR FREE batteries day. Hear CLEARLY again... Never miss out on the sounds you love with the latest comfortable and invisible hearing aids TROUBLE HEARING? CONTACT US FREE HEARING TESTS INVISIBLE RECHARGEABLE & SPECTACLE HEARING AIDS WAX REMOVAL SERVICE HEARING AID TRIALS * * * Clare House, 8-10 Baker Street, Hull HU2 8HP t:

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Food & Drink BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020 NOW OPEN Mon - Sat 09:30 - 17:30, Sun 10:00 - 16:00 www.TheReeillJar.co.uk 01482 236481 Unit 4 Beaver House, Butcher Row, Beverley, HU17 0AA Zero Waste shopping has arrived in Beverley!! Cereals - Pasta - Rice - Nuts - Dried Fruit -Beans Seeds - Baking -Shampoo Washing Up Liquid - Soaps A modern day take on the much loved scoop shop, we offer a wide range of food and non-food items. Come and reell your pantry whilst doing your bit for the environment by reelling your containers.

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4.60 5.50 9.90 5.40 6.30 10.90 5.70 6.50 11.50 5.90 6.70 12.10 6.50 7.40 15.50 6.50 6.90 6.50 6.50 5.90 5.90 4.50 3.30 3.70 4.50 3.90 4.50 5.50 6.10 6.50 8.60 3.00 4.00 5.00 3.70 6.90 80P £1.00 £1.00 80P £1.00 £1.00 £1.10 £2.00 £2.00 + Salad + Salad 4.00 2.40 2.60 2.60 2.70 2.80 2.60 3.30 2.70 2.60 2.90 3.10 3.10 3.20 3.20 3.10 3.90 3.30 3.10 5.20 6.40 7.50 9.50 5.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 1.50 1.00 3.00 2.90 3.50 1.90 3.50 4.90 2.40 1.90 1.90 1.90 2.50 0.80 3.50 2.90 2.90 £7.50 £15.50 £24.50 Sauces come separate and Salad is on the side 10% * 10% Discount applies to regular priced menu items only and does not apply to the 3 Meal Deals: Meal for 1, Meal for 2 or Family Meal. PIZZA PAN 4 Windmill Walk, Beverley Opening Times: 4:30pm ‘til Late 6 Nights A Week • Closed Mondays • • • FREE DELIVERY on all orders over £10 within Beverley. • £2 Delivery charge outside Beverley at managements discretion. • • • All Major Credit Card/Debit Cards Accepted - (50p Service charge) SCAN & DOWNLOAD! PIZZAPAN-BEVERLEY.CO.UK NO SERVICE CHARGE ORDER ONLINE DISCOUNT ALL PIZZA when you 15

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Food & Drink BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020 Ethical organic veg. Delivered. riverford.co.uk/chooseveg CHOOSE RIVERFORD. Choose food as it should be. Parsnip, Chickpea and Cauliflower Korma Serves 2-3 Curries are a really good way to use up vegetables. This mild, warming spicy curry transforms parsnips into a creamy, comforting cold-weather dinner in less than half an hour. The Indian flavours of ginger, coconut and fresh coriander work beautifully with parsnips. Eat with boiled rice or warm naan bread, and pickle or chutney. Ingredients 2 tbsp groundnut oil 1 onion, finely chopped 2 garlic cloves, very finely chopped 2.5cm piece of fresh ginger, peeled and finely grated 2 tsp medium–hot curry powder 2 tsp ground cumin 2 parsnips (about 300g), peeled and cut into 1cm chunks 400ml can coconut milk 400ml can chickpeas, drained 50g ground almonds 1 cauliflower (about 850g), cut into large florets juice of 1 lime 1 bunch fresh coriander, roughly chopped salt and black pepper Method Heat the oil in large heavy-bottomed pan then add the onion and fry, stirring occasionally over a medium–low heat for about 10 minutes, until soft and translucent. Add the garlic and ginger and cook for a minute then add the curry powder, cumin and a good pinch of salt. Gently stir in the parsnips and cook for a further minute. Add the coconut milk, chickpeas and ground almonds, cover with a lid and cook at a gentle boil for 10 minutes. Check the seasoning, adding more salt and pepper if needed. Add the cauliflower, then cover again and cook for a further 5 minutes or so, until the cauliflower is just tender. Sprinkle the lime juice over the curry and stir in the coriander.. www.riverford.co.uk/recipes

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17 www.beverleymag.co.uk BeverleyMag Food & Drink AVAILABLE BETWEEN 15TH NOV - 31ST DEC 2019 • Enjoy a glass of Prosecco on arrival • An endless tableside service of 15 different barbecued meats PLUS roasted Turkey • Unlimited hot and cold sides from our gourmet buffet bar • A choice of dessert For bookings and enquiries please visit us at www.chamasbeverley.co.uk or call us on 01482 867897 • 9-10 WEDNESDAY MARKET, BEVERLEY and enjoy an experience like no other CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS RODIZIO BAR & GRILL at FIRST CLASS SERVICE A WARM BRAZILIAN WELCOME FESTIVELY DRESSED TABLES Maa Indian Restaurant 6 Ladygate, Beverley HU17 8BH Tel: 01482 871537 www.maaindianrestaurant.co.uk

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BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020 Food & Drink Louis Latour White Burgundy Price: £11.99 (was £14.99) Where: Waitrose When: From December 4 to January 2 Why: If you prefer a white wine with your Christmas dinner, this would work well with poultry and lighter meats and could come into its own on other courses, particularly fish and seafood generally, as well as creamy cheeses. Morrison’s The Best Botrytis Semillon Price: £6 (was £7) for half bottle. Where: Morrison’s When: Now until December 31 Why: A sweet pudding wine at Christmas is always a good idea and as well as the Wine Society offering mentioned above I can recommend this International Wine Challenge winner from Australia with gorgeous rich honey notes on the nose and palate. Escarpment The Edge Pinot Noir Price: £11.99 (was £14.99) Where: Waitrose When: From December 4 to January 2 Why: A quality Pinot is always a good match for Christmas meats, whether you choose turkey, goose or duck, and this is a real gem from New Zealand. A very fruity, super-smooth wine with excellent length, that will match a range of savoury dishes. Brazin Old Vine Zinfandel Price: £11.24 (was £14.99) Where: Waitrose When: From December 4 to January 2 Why: A decent Californian Zinfadel is always a safe bet to go with the turkey and this is a really good example. Bountiful rich, dark berries fuse with plums and figs, punctuated with notes of vanilla, mocha and pepper. The first sip of this decadent treat demands another! * The arrival of a Wine Society box on the doorstep is guaranteed to put a smile on the face of any wine or food lover and there’s still time to order some great Christmas wines, including an English fizz, made specially for the society by Ridgeview in Sussex. Priced at £23, the Society’s Exhibition English Sparkling Wine has class, finesse and freshness thanks to the classic blend of Pinot Noir, Chardonnay and Pinot Meunier. I can also recommend a bottle of Casa Ermelinda Freitas Moscatel de Setúbal (£9.95), which is an authentic Portuguese sweet treat, with the heady aroma of caramelised citrus pith and orange blossom, with honey, hazelnut and barley sugar on the palate. It even keeps well in the fridge after opening, if you can resist it! More at: www.thewinesociety.com * Port’s the other thing we buy a lot of at Christmas and the Co-op, which sells two thirds of all of its Port at this time of year, has joined forces to fund a reforestation project in the Douro Valley. Thousands of hectares of forest are lost every year in Portugal alone, with forest fires a major cause. Native woodland and the biological diversity that it sustains are in decline and the reforestation project will see nearly four football pitches worth of trees funded by Co-op through sales of Taylor’s Select Reserve Port during the festive period. Normally priced at £10.75 a bottle, Taylor’s Select Reserve Port is now on promotion in Co-op stores at £7 until January 2. My round-up of offers may not be an exhaustive list, however, so I’ll be interested to hear of any others you spot. My best buys this month will highlight a few of my choices of wine to enjoy over the festive break and with your Christmas dinner, but the other thing I always mention are the welter of Champagne offers that materialise this time of year. Picking your way through the offers and sorting the good from the not so good can be hard work. But this year a £20 Waitrose Champagne has beaten other supermarket fizz to be named Best Buy for Christmas by Which? magazine. Their experts described it as an elegant Champagne, with a well- balanced and lengthy finish. My choice has come from Morrison’s this year; they do have some Verve Clicquot Vintage, discounted down to £40 from £47, some Moet Rose at £34 instead of £40 and some Charles De Villers at £20 instead of £24. But alongside their own label Champagne, I tried a bottle of the Adrien Chopin Brut at a bargain £15 (down by £3). Winner of a silver medal in last year’s International Wine Challenge, it’s produced exclusively for Morrison’s by the Chopin family in the village of Champlat-Boujacourt, about an hour’s drive from Paris. Wonderfully toasty and biscuity with citrus and hazelnut notes, it’s a blend of the black grape varieties Pinot Meunier (60 per cent) and Pinot Noir 40 (40 per cent) and just perfect to open at any time over Christmas. No. 7 Brand, Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Fire, Jack Daniel’s Gentleman Jack, Jack Daniel’s Single Barrel Select and Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Rye and costs £50. Iceland’s Wine Advent Calendar includes 24 187ml bottles of wine for £45 while Morrison’s offer a Gin Advent Calendar with 24 5cl bottles at £58. Discount retailer B&M have a couple of offers - the 12 Spirits of Christmas pack, which includes a selection of mini spirits, including Gordon’s pink gin, Smirnoff Vodka and Captain Morgan’s Rum for £19.99, and a Canti “Get Your Sparkle On” Prosecco and chocolate advent calendar for £4.99. This latter one comprises 24 chocolate squares filled with Prosecco. Finally, I spotted a mixed Wine Advent Calendar at Debenhams, packed with a variety of wines, for £79.99. And if you really want to push the boat out, Marks & Spencer’s Gins of Christmas Advent Calendar may be for you - 26 5cl bottles, including many fruity and spicy favourites. The price, however, may turn you to drink - a cool £100. Advent doesn’t always start on the first of December, of course, as it’s always the Sunday closest to St Andrew’s Day (December 2nd), but this year Advent Sunday does just happen to be on the 1st, ending on Christmas Eve, of course. Advent calendars . . . they’re the choccy novelty we buy for the kids, right? Well yes - and no! For they’ve suddenly become big business for the wine and booze lover. I remember making a throwaway comment this time last year about an advent wine calendar I’d discovered at Aldi. This year, they appear to be everywhere. Craft beer, wine, cream liquor, bourbon and gin calendars are just some examples of what’s available this festive season. And while most feature 24 taster-sized tipples, in some you can expect to find full-sized bottles of your favourite beverages. Starting with Aldi, here’s a round- up of some that I’ve spotted: Aldi’s festive calendar includes 24 miniature bottles of white, red, rose and sparkling wines and costs £49.99. Asda can offer a couple of choices - for £20, there’s a 12-day calendar featuring Baileys Original Irish Cream, Baileys Coffee and Baileys Orange Truffle. And each window comes with a different Baileys recipe. But if rye is more your tipple this Yuletide, the supermarket also offers a Jack Daniel’s Holiday Countdown Calendar. It includes Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Honey, Jack Daniel’s Old Roy Woodcock’s World of Wine Best Buys for December & January Roy

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www.beverleymag.co.uk BeverleyMag 19 Figaro Italian Restaurant ‘Probably Beverley’s Most Popular Italian Restaurant’ Figaro’s: Finest Ingredients • First Class Service • Fantastic Atmosphere Family Hour Prices: 5pm - 6:45pm Monday to Friday • 5pm - 6:30pm Saturday • 3pm - 6:45pm Sunday Couples, Groups and Party’s: 6:45pm - 9:45pm Monday to Saturday • 6:45pm - 9pm Sunday Open: Monday to Saturday 5pm - 9:45pm including Bank Holidays • Sunday 3pm - 9pm 22 New Walkergate, (Butcher’s Row Car Park), Beverley HU17 9EE Telephone: 01482 88 22 77 Starters Soup of the Day Served with toasted house bread Calamari Fritti Deep fried breaded calamari strips, served with mixed leaves and garlic mayonnaise Melanzane alla Parmigiana (v) Slices of aubergine baked with tomato, garlic, mozzarella and parmesan cheese Main Course Veal Milanese Pan fried veal scallope ,topped with parma ham and mozzarella cheese Pollo Florentina Flattened chicken breast with spinach, poached egg and cream mushroom sauce Linguine Frutti Di Mare Pasta strips with mussels , calamari, shrimps ,fresh tomato with garlic ,basil and touch of chilli Bistecca Boscaiola Grilled steak, served with fried onions and mushrooms ,cooked with bacon ,tomato white wine and chilli’s. All Beef is 21 day matured Sirloin Mediterranean Medley (v) A medley of chargrilled mediterranean vegetables Served with spicy pimento and tomato sauce Full menu available upon request Starters Smoked Mackerel and Fennel Salad Smoked fillet served with fresh fennel, orange segments and a lemon vinaigrette Main Course Traditional Roast Turkey Succulent roast turkey with savoury stuffing, bacon and chipolatas, with rich gravy Risotto Primavera Braised Arborio rice with an asparagus, peas and green beans, finished with butter and parmesan cheese Dessert Lemon Roulade Rolled Meringue with Sicilian Lemon and cream filling (Gluten free) Christmas Fayre Lunch £19.95 • Evening £27.50 Full menu available upon request Sample Christmas Fayre Menu Sample A La Carte Menu Our Popular Set Menu Returns In January Photograph of Giovanni by Ray & Julie Photography, Beverley

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Restaurant quality food from your local takeaway Based in Keldgate Shopping Centre, just off Lincoln Way in Beverley The Olive tree take away opened its doors earlier this summer. Owner and qualified chef, Erkan (who was previously the Head Chef at Jardelle in the town) has always wanted to run his own business offering restaurant quality food from the convenience of a take away outlet. The varied menu devised by Erkan offers something for everyone with his own speciality being Guvec (a casserole style dish, available in either a chicken, lamb or king prawn version). However, a range of speciality pasta dishes are also available and of course, stone baked pizzas cooked in an original stone pizza oven. So what makes The Olive Tree unique? It could be the interesting and extensive menu, or the fresh locally sourced ingredients, both of which would apply, however, the Olive Tree boasts an ‘open kitchen’ so you can actually see your food being freshly prepared and cooked for you, right in front of your eyes! If you are celebrating or entertaining and looking for something a little different, Erkan also caters for groups and parties and what’s more if you give him at least two days notice, will make your choice of food even if it is not on the menu. The Olive Tree is open from Monday to Friday 12noon till 11pm and from 3pm until 11pm on Saturdays and Sundays. A delivery service is also available after 4pm for a small charge. Olive Tree, Unit 4 Keldgate Shopping Centre, Lincoln Way, Beverley HU17 8RH. Tel: 01482 887777

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21 WE CAN CATER FOR GROUPS AND PARTIES TOO, ASK FOR DETAILS Olive Tree, Unit 4 Keldgate Shopping Centre, Lincoln Way, Beverley HU17 8RH. Tel: 01482 887777

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BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020 Food & Drink Bengal B R A S S E R I E Telephone: 01430 876767 Opening Times: Mon - Thurs: 5:30pm to 11pm Friday - Sat: 5pm to 11:30pm • Sunday: 4pm to 10pm Sunday Buffet: 4pm - 9pm • Every Sunday • Except Bank Holidays www. thebengalbrasserie.com The Bengal Brasserie • 4 High Street, Market Weighton YO43 3AH Booking for Christmas & New Year Roasted Brussels sprouts with Sage and Chestnut Butter Serves 4 as a side You will make more butter than you need for this recipe, but it’s not worth making any less. It will keep in the fridge for a week or so, or can be frozen and sliced as you need it. Ingredients 500g Brussels sprouts, trimmed and cut in half olive oil, to roast 125g salted butter, at room temperature 100g cooked and peeled chestnuts (or use precooked), finely chopped 8 sage leaves, finely chopped salt and black pepper Method Heat the oven to 190°C/Gas 5. Put the sprouts in a baking dish and toss in just enough olive oil to coat. Season with salt and pepper and roast for 20–30 minutes, until just tender but still with some bite. Toss once during cooking. Meanwhile, put the butter in a large bowl and beat with a wooden spoon until very soft. Stir in the chestnuts and sage. Lay a piece of cling film on your work surface. Spoon the butter in a line down the middle. Fold the cling film over and twist both ends to form a taut sausage. Chill until needed. When the sprouts are roasted, toss with about six thin slices of the chestnut butter. Check the seasoning before serving. Variations * Add a few unpeeled garlic cloves to the sprouts before roasting. * Toss the sprouts with other cooked greens or stir them through a risotto. www.riverford.co.uk/recipes Loved by many and hated by almost as many, the humble sprout has become a traditional Christmas vegetable, so let’s have some facts. 1. Brussels sprouts were grown in Belgium from the 13th century which is what gave them their name. 2. The earliest recorded reference in English to Brussels sprouts dates back only to 1796. 3. In 2008, Linus Urbanec of Sweden set a world record by eating 31 sprouts in a minute, one at a time using a cocktail stick. 4. The British eat more Brussels sprouts per head than any other country in Europe. 5. The reason so many of us dislike the flavour of sprouts is due to a specific gene, TAS2R38, which makes them taste bitter to some people. 6. Overcooking can also make them mushy and tasting sulphurous, which is why steaming or stir-frying them should be preferred to boiling. 7. An area equal to over 3,200 football pitches is covered by Brussels sprout fields in the UK. 8. In 2014, Stuart Kettell pushed a Brussels sprout up mount Snowdon with his nose for charity. The climb took four days 22 hours. 9. The largest sprout on record weighed 18lb 3oz. 10. The ancient Chinese recommended sprouts as a treatment for bowel problems. BeverleyMag’s top ten facts about Brussels sprouts

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23 www.beverleymag.co.uk BeverleyMag Food & Drink Inn FOOD SERVED DAILY 12noon-2.45pm 19 Highgate, Beverley HU17 0DN Tel:01482 864972 www.monkswalkinn.com� Enjoy Traditional English Hospitality in our Historic Mediaeval Timber-Framed Building *Beer Garden *Cask Ales, Craft Beers *Lagers, Wines & Spirits *Live Music ENJOY OUR REAL FIRE!

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OU R TH AI AN D JA PA NE SE C UR RY DI SH ES U SE O NL Y TH E F RE SH ES T I NG RE DIE NT S. WE SO U Japanese Chicken Karaage Japanese fried boneless Chicken thighs served with Teriyaki sauce and a slice of Lemon. Crispy Duck Bun Crispy aromatic Duck served with a steamed fluffy bun topped with Hoisin sauce, cucumber and coriander. Starters Main Courses Bento Boxes Teppenyaki a H ira ta Bu n i s a pil lo wy -s of t fl uf fy C hin es e st yl e wa rm c he wy s tea me d b un ma de wit h r ice fl ou r... Y UM MY ! FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK facebook.com/sumopanasian/ Did You Know... Bento is a convenient all in one meal common in Japanese cuisine. A traditional bento holds rice o noodles, fish or meat, with pickled and cooked vegetables, in a box. What Makes Sumo Different? * Less M.S.G. * Less Salt * Less Oil * More Fresh Vegetables * Use British Farmed Meats £5.50 2b. Yorkshire Pork Bun.......................................£4.90 2c. Chicken Karaage Bun...................................£4.90 1b. Sumo Korean Chicken Karaage .............£5.50 Sumo Korean Ribs Slow cooked Baby Back Pork ribs served with our Korean Sweet & Spicy sauce topped with crushed Peanuts and Sesame Seeds. 3b. Salt & Pepper Ribs........................................£6.50 3c. Thai Style Ribs...............................................£6.50 a. Chicken ............................................................ £9.90 b. Pork Loin .......................................................... £9.90 Salt & Pepper Chicken Wings Chicken Wings with Salt & Pepper, topped with Spring Onion, fresh Chilli, fried Shallot. 4b. Sumo Korean Wings.....................................£5.50 4c. Thai Style Chicken Wings............................£5.50 Prawn & Pork Gyoza (4 pieces) Four pan-fried Prawn and Pork dumplings. Served with Japanese Barbecue sauce. £6.50 Sweet and Sour Chicken Deep fried boneless Yorkshire Farmed Chicken thighs served with Sweet & Sour Sauce, Pineapple and Peppers. £10.00 Katsu Curry Chicken or Pork coated with Japanese Panko with mild Curry Sauce and mixed fresh Vegetables. a. Chicken Thai Red Curry ................................. £9.90 b. Pork Thai Red Curry........................................ £9.90 c. Beef Thai Red Curry...................................... £12.00 d. Mixed Seafood Thai Red Curry................... £15.00 Thai Red Curry Aromatic medium hot red Curry served with boiled Potato and mixed Vegetables. a. Chicken Chilli & Black Bean .......................... £9.90 b. Beef Chilli & Black Bean .............................. £10.00 c. Grilled Salmon Chilli & Black Bean............. £14.00 d. Mixed Seafood Chilli & Black Bean............ £15.00 Chilli & Black Bean Stir fried chilli black bean with mixed peppers and mixed vegetables. Chicken Satay Skewers (3 pieces) Grilled Boneless Yorkshire farmed Chicken thighs on skewers served with Malaysian Peanuts Satay Sauce. £6.00 Prawn Toast (3 pieces) Pan-fried french baguette topped minced Prawn served with Sweet Chilli Sauce. £6.00 Truffle Spring Rolls (4 pieces) Crispy outer layer wrapped with mixed vegetables mixed with minced black truffle. £6.50 Chicken Bento Box Sweet & Sour Chicken, Truffle Spring Roll, mixed Salad Served With Jasmine Rice. Beef Bento Box Beef in Chilli & Black Bean, Prawn Toast, Mixed Salad. Served With Jasmine Rice. Salmon Bento Box Salmon in Chilli & Black Bean, Prawn Toast, Mixed Sal Served With Jasmine Rice. Upgrade Your Bento Box: Egg Fried Rice .............................................................£2.0 Fried Soft Noodles .....................................................£2.5 Ramen / Udon Japanese handmade wheat noodles served with miso broth, fresh vegetables, marinated eggs, sliced black wild mushroom. £6.50 £5.50 £6.50 £5.50 a. Chicken Ramen / Udon .................................. £9.50 b. Beef Ramen / Udon........................................£11.00 c. Pork Ramen / Udon......................................... £9.50 d. Gyoza Ramen / Udon.................................... £10.00 e. Mixed Seafood Ramen / Udon.................... £13.50 Chicken Karaage Burger with Cheese & Kimchi Deep fried boneless Chicken Thighs with Salad, Cheese, Japanese Mayonnaise & Sweet Spicy Sauce, Served with toasted Brioche burger. Served with Kimchi - a staple in Korean cuisine, Kimchi is a traditional side dish made from salted and fermented vegetables. Wok Fried Rice Stir fried jasmine rice with mixed vegetables topped with fried shallots & spring onions. a. Chicken Wok Fried Rice................................. £9.50 b. Salmon Wok Fried Rice.................................£11.00 c. Thai Tom Yum Wok Fried Rice .................£11.50 d. Sumo Special Wok Fried Rice..................... £12.00 Crispy Wok Fried Noodles Stir fried thin noodles served with fresh vegetables and oyster sauce. a. Chicken ............................................................ £9.50 b. Beef ..................................................................£11.00 c. Pork ................................................................... £9.50 d. Mixed Seafood............................................... £13.50 £14.0 £16.0 £17.0 1a 2a 3a 4a 5 6 8 9 Chicken Karaage Salad with Marinated Egg Deep fried boneless Chicken Thighs with Mixed Salad and with A Marinated Egg. With Japanese Mayonaise and Schimi Spice. £6.50 10 12 13 14 20 21 23 Pork Bento Box Deep fried Pork loin with Japanese panko served with Teriyaki / Japanese Mayo, salad and Prawn toast. £14.0 22 19 16 17 Pad Thai Stir-fried rice noodle dish, served with fresh Clive, fried eggs, beansprout and topped with crushed peanuts and sliced lime. a. Chicken ............................................................ £9.90 b. Pork.................................................................... £9.90 c. Beef...................................................................£11.50 d. Mixed Seafood............................................... £13.50 18 Served on a Traditional Japanese Hot Stone Grill Topside Beef (Served Medium-Rare) ........ £15.00 Chicken ..................................................... £13.00 Pork Loin .................................................. £13.00 Mixed Seafood ....................................... £16.00 Salmon ...................................................... £16.00 Served with mixed Vegetables, Fried Garlic and Teriyaki Sauce. PAN ASIAN Ramen NOODLES are made of wheat flour usually thinner that was originally imported from China. Udon NOODLES are thick Japanese noodles made FROM wheat flouR. TRUFFLE BOOST! +£2.50 Add a TRUFFLE BOOST! +£2.50 Add a 7 11 15 Vegetarian Gyoza (5 Pieces) ................... £5.50 Sweet Potato Korokke (3 Pieces) ........... £5.00 Tempura Fried Vegetables .................... £5.50 Truffle Spring Rolls (4 Pieces) ................. £6.50 Salt and Pepper Tofu .............................. £5.50 Tofu & Kimchi Bun ............................... £4.50 Korean Sticky Tofu ............................... £5.50 Salt & Pepper Mixed Vegetable ............ £5.50 Edamame Spring Roll ............................. £6.00 Vegetarian Ramen Udon......................... £9.00 Vegetarian Udon Soup ............................ £9.00 Thai Tom Yum Tofu Fried Rice ........... £8.90 Tofu & Vegetables Chow Mein ...............£8.90 Thai Red Tofu & Vegetable Curry ...... £7.90 Tofu in Chilli & Black Bean Sauce ......... £7.90 Sweet Potato Korokke Curry ....................£7.90 Fried Tofu & Vegetable Curry ..................£7.90 Vegetarian & Vegan Selections Starters Main Courses 24 V V V V V V V V V V V V V 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 For Dishes 33 to 40, please order side separately. Steamed Jasmine Rice ................................... £2.80 Egg Fried Rice...................................................... £3.50 Skin On Chips ................................................. £3.00 Salt and Pepper Chips .................................. £3.80 Japanese Furikake Chips .............................. £3.80 Fried Soft Noodles............................................... £3.80 Stir Fried Pak Choy ........................................£5.50 Stir Fried Bean Sprouts .................................£5.50 Thai Spicy Prawn Crackers ............................ £3.50 Korean Kimchi .................................................. £3.50 Miso Soup ............................................................. £2.50 Dishes 11-14 and 33-40 are available with the following extra side orders: Side Orders Kids “Chisai” Ramen Udon .........................£4.50 “Chisai” Katsu Curry ..........................£4.50 “Chisai” Chicken Fried Rice ..............£4.50 “Chisai” Chicken Chow Mein ...........£4.50 If you have any special dietary requirements, including allergies, please speak to a Manager before you place your order. V Suitable For Vegans. “Chisai” means small in Japanese. Contains Hot Spice. Sumo Signature Dish. Meals for children under 10. V V V V V V Unit B12a, Flemingate, Beverley HU17 0PW T: 01482 888480 W: www.sumoasian.co.uk Facebook: @sumopanasian ORDER ON LINE www.sumoasian.co.uk BOOKING NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE NEW YEAR Gift vouchers available The perfect gift for Christmas/ New Year

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25 Simple ways you can stay well this winter www.staywellthiswinter.co.uk Winter conditions can be seriously bad for your health, especially if you are aged 65 or older and have a long-term condition such as COPD, bronchitis, emphysema, asthma, diabetes or heart or kidney disease. The cold and damp weather can aggravate existing health problems and make you more vulnerable to respiratory winter illness. However, there are many things you can do to stay well and stop your condition becoming worse. In this four page pull-out you’ll find everything you need to help keep yourself, and those around you, healthy over the winter months. Get your flu vaccination – it’s free because you need it. The flu season is well underway, but it is never too late to get vaccinated. Flu season can last through to March or even later so it is important to get vaccinated as soon as you can. Flu can be serious and even deadly for older adults, very young children, and people with long-term health conditions. The vaccine is the best defence we have against what can be a serious illness. If you are in one of the eligible groups your GP practice should’ve invited you in to have the vaccine. Contact your GP practice if you believe you are eligible but have not been offered the vaccination. Check your medicine cabinet Many over the counter medicines (including paracetamol and ibuprofen) are available to relieve symptoms of common winter ailments, such as colds, sore throat, cough, sinusitis or painful middle ear infection (earache). It is always handy to keep a small stock of over the counter medicines for when you need them, but make sure to regularly check the date on medicines and safely dispose of any which are out of date. Talk to your pharmacist for advice on what medicines you should have in your medicine cabinet for pain relief and help with common coughs and colds through the winter months. Get prescriptions in plenty of time before Christmas and New Year If you’ve been prescribed antibiotics or any other medication make sure you take them as directed. Never save prescribed medicines or give them to anyone else. Don’t forget to get your prescription medicines before your pharmacy or GP practice closes for Christmas or if you expect not to be able to get out because of the weather. Ask your pharmacy if they offer a prescription delivery service. You can order repeat prescriptions online – ask your GP reception team about signing up to online services, including booking appointments, accessing test results and ordering repeat prescriptions.

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If you need support, advice or medical treatment in Hull and East Riding consider these first points of call: Where to get support, advice and medical treatment in Hull and East Riding NHS 111 If you think you need urgent medical help and you don’t know what to do, call 111 for free from landlines and mobiles or go online to 111.nhs.uk. NHS 111 gives you access to advice 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and if necessary, they can arrange for you to speak to relevant healthcare professionals, including nurses, emergency dentists, or even GPs. Get advice from your nearest pharmacist At the first sign of a winter illness, even if it’s just a cough or cold, get advice from your pharmacist, before it gets more serious. Pharmacists are fully qualified to advise you and can be the best and quickest way to help you recover and get back to normal. Hull minor ailments scheme In Hull, people who do not pay for prescriptions can visit a number of pharmacies to receive free-of-charge medication without having to see their GP first. Check with your local pharmacy to see if they are part of the scheme. www.staywellthiswinter.co.uk GP appointments For illnesses that aren’t going away with self-care make an appointment to see one of the healthcare professionals in your GP practice. Routine appointments with a GP, nurse or other healthcare professional are now available on an evening and weekend, at either your local practice or another nearby NHS service. Talk to your GP reception team to find out more or book an appointment. Out of hours GP service The out of hours GP service is available for patients between 6:30pm to 8:00am weekdays and all day on weekends and Bank Holidays, when doctors’ surgeries are closed. If you need medical treatment that’s not an emergency, but cannot wait until the next day then call NHS 111 to get an appointment with the out of hours GP.

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27 Accident & Emergency Department and 999 You should only attend A&E with the most serious, life or limb threatening emergencies, and only dial 999 if you think you need an emergency ambulance. If you are in doubt talk before you walk and ring NHS 111. You can walk into a UTC; however, we always recommend you ‘talk before you walk’ and call NHS 111 first. NHS 111 will be able to signpost you to the correct service for your needs. Hull Urgent Treatment Centre Bransholme Health Centre, Goodhart Road, Hull, HU7 4DW Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Beverley Urgent Treatment Centre East Riding Community Hospital, Swinemoor Lane, Beverley, HU17 0FA Open 7am to 11pm, 7 days a week Bridlington Urgent Treatment Centre Entrance A, Bridlington Hospital, Bessingby Road, Bridlington, YO16 4QP Open 7am to 11pm, 7 days a week Goole Urgent Treatment Centre Goole & District Hospital, Woodland Avenue, Goole, DN14 6RX Open 7am to 11pm, 7 days a week Urgent Treatment Centres (UTC) If you have an urgent injury or illness that is not serious, life or limb threatening, then the nearest Urgent Treatment Centre (UTC) can provide assessment, advice and/or treatment. Common conditions UTCs can treat are: • Cuts and grazes • Sprains and strains • Simple broken bones • Wound and wound infections • Minor burns and scalds • Minor head injuries • Insect and animal bites • Minor eye injuries (foreign bodies in eye) • Minor back injuries • Emergency contraception • Skin infections/rashes/allergic reactions • Urine infections • Raised temperature/fever Depending on your symptoms, UTCs can carry out blood tests and x-rays to get a better understanding of what is wrong and, if needed, prescribe medication and issue prescriptions for some conditions. 8 – 8 Centres Driffield and Withernsea both have 8 – 8 planned care centres that provide a low-level minor injury service for adults and children, two years and above. In Hull, you can visit Story Street Medical Practice, Wilberforce Health Centre, 6-10 Story Street, Hull, HU1 3SA, between 8am – 8pm without an appointment. The practice sees both registered and unregistered patients and is open 7 days a week and over bank holidays. If you have an injury that is not an emergency, it is important that you ring NHS 111 first. A professional will assess your symptoms and determine whether the 8-8 centre can meet your needs. Driffield 8-8 Centre Alfred Bean Community Hospital, Bridlington Road, Driffield, East Riding of Yorkshire, YO25 5JR Withernsea 8-8 Centre Withernsea Hospital, Queen Street, Withernsea, HU19 2QB

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The winter months can be an isolating time – keeping in touch and looking out for one another can help people feel better supported and not so alone. Taking the time to have a cup of tea with an elderly neighbour, or popping round to see a family member could make all the difference to how someone is feeling – including yourself! Look out for each other Elderly neighbours, friends and family members may need a little extra help over winter. Look out for people who are frailer than you by: • Keeping in touch and asking if they need any practical help, or if they’re feeling under the weather. Support them to see their pharmacist or visit their GP if they need to. • Making sure they’re stocked up with enough food supplies for a few days, in case they can’t go out and that their home is warm enough. • Making sure they order their prescription medicines before the Christmas holidays start or if bad weather is forecast. During winter months you might also find you feel lonely, isolated or down. We all experience times when we’re struggling; it is okay to not be okay. Just like your physical health, there are things you can do to look after your mental health and wellbeing too: • Do something you enjoy: low mood can stop us doing the things we enjoy or need to do. Starting off by doing a task you enjoy, can help you build up to doing the jobs you need to do and have been putting off. As you progress, your mood should improve. • Talk to someone: talk to a friend, family member or colleague who you trust. If you’re not comfortable talking to someone you know there are helplines available such as the Samaritans on 116 123 for free from landlines and mobiles. • Be kind to yourself: try breaking big tasks down into manageable chunks; don’t put pressure on yourself to do everything at once. Give yourself credit for what you achieve. For more tips and advice around keeping your mental health and wellbeing well this winter, search for ‘Every Mind Matters’. If you think you need more specialist advice and support you can contact Let’s Talk in Hull on 01482 247111 for support with low mood, anxiety and stress. In the East Riding talking therapies can be accessed through your GP or by calling 01482 301701. Keep warm It’s important to keep warm in winter, both indoors and outdoors. Keeping warm can help prevent colds, flu and more serious health problems such as heart attacks, strokes, pneumonia and depression. Follow this advice: • Heat your home to at least 18°C (65°F), ideally the room you spend most time in should be 21°C and your bedroom at least 18°C • Keep your bedroom window closed on winter nights • Keep active when you’re indoors • Wear several layers of light clothes • Wrap up well when you go out in the cold. Try wrapping a scarf around your face before you go out in the cold. It'll warm up the cold air before you breathe it in, reducing the risk of respiratory problems. Look out for yourself, and others, this winter www.staywellthiswinter.co.uk

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VISIT THE LARGEST SHOWROOM IN THE REGION Log Burners, Fires & Fireplaces SALE STARTS 2 JANUARY Showroom opening hours: Monday - Saturday 9am - 5pm, Sundays 11am - 4pm Flames of Hull Ltd, 114 Anlaby Road, Hull, HU3 2JH T: 01482 210444 W: www.flamesofhull.co.uk E: sales@flamesofhull.co.uk 10% OFF ALL STOVES FREE installation on all Gas & Electric Fires/Fireplaces CLOSED from 1pm 19 December until 10am 2 January REGISTER 29

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Health & Beauty BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020 spacenk.com) comes in three gorgeous colours; mint, fuchsia or pearl pink, with a beautiful rose gold centre responsible for delivering a 20-minute sheet mask in just 90 seconds. Using Foreo’s mini masks, the UFO activates ingredients along with cooling, heating, T-Sonic pulsations and LED light therapy for spalevel bliss. Slightly cheaper for the pocket, T-Zone Rose Gold Peel Off Mask (£3.95, Superdrug) is fab for brightening skin, promising to help unclog pores. Or try the MasqueBAR Rose Gold Foil Peel Off Pod (£3.99, Next); in super-cute packaging it’s fab for travelling and leaves skin soft and supple. Another favourite in the sheet mask aisle is Seoulista Beauty Gold Glow Instant Facial (£14, soulistabeauty.com), with primrose oil and rose oil extract for a restorative, anti-ageing treatment. I love to follow a sheet mask with an oil and the Rose Gold Oil from Jane Scrivner (£30, janescrivner. com) is packed with rose oil for soothing and reducing redness, and jojoba for balancing and hydrating. Before using any masks, exfoliating is a must; to allow the product to reach new skin, sloughing away the dead cells is crucially important. Adarci (pictured right) is a vegan and cruelty-free brand with Radiance Enhancing Exfoliator (£64, adarci.com), which uses AHAs I remember when the rose gold trend first came around with the introduction of the iPhone 6S.Consumerism went bonkers and suddenly everything – including beauty products – was dripping in a pretty metallic frosting. A few years and fashions later (marble, unicorns and mermaids, anyone?) I feel that rose gold, much like the same iPhone 6S I still use, is very much pretty enough to be “a thing”. With the festive season almost upon us, it’s the perfect time to embrace this shimmering trend and add a little lustre to your look. For styling tools worthy of Instagram, the T3 SinglePass Luxe Straightener (£145, spacenk. com) is just dreamy. Forget about ghds, this ceramic-plated beauty can straighten, curl and shape and is set in white and rose gold with five adjustable heat settings. For a budget-friendly option, Rebekah’s Beauty Box to break down skin cells. It harnesses fennel seed oil, frankincense oil, and Persian lime oil for a therapeutic and nourishing experience. Pick of the Month I’m a total sucker for packaging, and new luxury brand Dear Dahlia (pictured above) has just launched in the UK, with ridiculously beautiful packaging. Rose gold and marble surround each of the products in the line, including beautiful lipsticks at £28, plus all products are vegan and cruelty free! Elsewhere, Kat Von D brings a touch of luxury to eye makeup with her Creamfoil Long-wear Eyeshadow in Crystal Rose (£17, Debenhams). This pretty pinky gold can be applied using fingertips for a super sheen, or a brush for a more subtle glow. Lily England’s Deluxe Hair Straighteners in rose gold (£34.99, lilyengland.com) work wonders to banish frizz and smooth hair, with rounded handles that make it easy to create curls and volume. Fit for any magpie, the Lily England Face Makeup Brush Set in Rose Gold, (£24.99, lilyengland.com) is perfect for beauty beginners and professionals alike and would make a gorgeous Christmas gift. This five-piece vegan and cruelty-free make-up brush set includes brushes to apply foundation, powder/bronzer, blush/highlighter and eyeshadow plus an angled brow brush with spoolie, all wrapped in a white and rose gold cosmetics bag. For skin, the Foreo UFO (£249,

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31 Find It In BeverleyMag www.beverleymag.co.uk BeverleyMag

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New Year, New You BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020 2020 - The Year You’ll Get Organised? One of the most popular New Year Resolutions (besides getting fit or stopping smoking) is to get organised, but as we all know, ‘life’ often gets in the way. Always here to help, we asked organisational guru, Niki Bardsley of SmartPA for her top tips and she’s come up trumps with these really simple and do-able ideas. Maybe this will be the one resolution we’ll all keep! l Write a to-do list every day and actually stick to it! l Complete your least-favourite tasks first thing in a morning, leaving your mind clutter-free for the rest of the day. l Keep your physical and digital space tidy! An ordered space helps you find what you need quicker. Contact Niki to help you handle your priorities, or get your business on the right track. Call 07707 830394 or see www.smart-pa.com 6 Realistic Relationship Goals For 2020 The New Year is coming, which means New Year’s Resolutions! While they have a tendency to be forgotten as soon as they’re made, don’t feel bad - most of mine don’t either. So instead of thinking in terms of resolutions, it’s a great time to set your relationship goals for 2020. We work with businesses to provide professional back office support, including: www.smart-pa.com Contact Nicola on 07707 830 394 nicola.bardsley@smartpasupport.com Increase your productivity whilst reducing your overhead costs! General Admin Social Media Call Handling Email, Diary, Travel Invoicing, Bookkeeping Document Production regular time aside for just you and your partner. “This is a little cheesy, but the reality is that in long-term relationships, couples drift apart and mistake the business of taking care of a long-term relationship for romance,” York-based relationship expert Penny Jones says: “Going over bills and choosing paint colours for walls is not going to keep your relationship fresh.” It doesn’t have to be flowers and a movie just make sure it happens. 5. To Find A Way To Give Back It’s too easy to get introspective as a couple - but it’s important that you and your partner don’t exist in a bubble. That feeling when you’re so focused on yourself and each other that you can forget the world outside can be a dangerous one. Make sure you’re doing something to give back together. Find a cause you both care about to donate too or volunteer opportunities to take part in and make it a goal to help others. It’s good for you, good for others, and working together for a larger cause has a way of bringing people together. 6. Show Appreciation I don’t know how many times I say ‘Thank you,” to my girlfriend every day, but it’s a lot. And I hear it back a lot too. Making sure that neither of you feels taken for granted is a good way to keep your relationship happy and healthy. Hugo G Salochin Here are seven realistic goals to consider, because doing something new can totally transform your relationship. 1. To Be Actually Happy Together Make sure you’re happy together, rather than just being together. “The number-one relationship goal should be for happiness with your partner,” online dating expert Cori Clark tells BeverleyMag. “Each partner should recognise what makes him or her happy and strive to find that element with the other as well as alone.” Of course, happiness is going to look different for everyone — and that’s OK. The important thing is finding what works for you and not falling into complacency. Be self-reflective every day and focus on how to make it a happy relationship. 2. To Do Something New Once A Month Adding some novelty into your relationship is a great way to keep things fresh - and it’s also a totally attainable goal. It doesn’t matter what it is, but make it new. A new restaurant, a new city, a new activity - just commit to mixing it up. “When you try new things together you are creating shared experiences that are new and exciting,” dating coach and marriage therapist Suzie Adams tells BeverleyMag. “That shared excitement is a way to have both closeness and stimulation, which is a great combination for sparking things back up.” A little change can make a big difference. 3. To Keep Remembering What You Love About One Another No matter how annoyed or angry you can be with your partner - and that’s fair, nobody’s perfect - you need to able to focus on the positive. So if your partner gets on your nerves occasionally or frustrates you, try to keep the big picture in perspective. “Researchers found that the only common trait amongst couples in long-term happy relationships was the ability to maintain positive illusions of the other,” So remind yourself why your partner, and remind yourself often. 4. To Have Regular Date Nights Date nights can make a huge difference - and they’re a totally sustainable goal. Don’t underestimate the power of setting

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33 www.beverleymag.co.uk BeverleyMag New Year, New You Now taking bookings for the hugely popular New Year New You detox package, returning for 2020! Includes a full Colon Hydrotherapy treatment, coffee enema and probiotic implant for £100 01482 231877 16a Swabys Yard, Beverley, HU17 9BZ www.colonichealthcare.co.uk claire@colonichealthcare.co.uk It’s a festive New Year reminder to #LoveYourGut from Claire at Colonic Healthcare! The season of overindulgence, excessive mince pies, mulled wine and cheese boards; com- bined with late nights and par- ties ALL take their toll on your body! Popping paracetamol and ibuprofen to survive the morning after? Sound familiar? The excesses of prosecco, partying and celebration all overloading your colon with damaging toxins and they are all causing problems in your gut! Most of us find we are welcoming in Most of us find we are welcoming in the New Year feeling bloated, looking pasty and lacking in energy. With skin dehydrated and suffering from flare ups of acne, psoriasis and eczema. You find yourself dreading that morn You find yourself dreading that morn- ing alarm after a night spent tossing and turning. Feeling bloated, constipat- ed and uncomfortable and carrying those extra pesky pounds in weight. Come and have a chat and let Claire at Colonic Healthcare help you with your all important New Year resolutions. Whether you are wanting to lose weight, get healthy, improve your fit- ness or just refocus and aim for a suc- cessful 2019 we can help! Colon Hydrotherapy can help with con- trolling IBS (all types), relieving symp- toms instantly and you will notice a vast improvement as soon as you leave the clinic! Get rid of uncomfortable bloating, and debilitating constipation, soothe an over active colon by regulat ing bowel movements. Putting a stop to those embarrassing gas releases! A colonic also helps if you are suffering with heartburn, digestive issues, food intolerances, eczema, psoriasis, acne, fatigue, anxiety, weight loss, and de- tox…..the list is endless! By removing all waste products and gasses, any mucous and fer- mentation. All bad bacteria and toxins plus by taking away your good bacteria, we allow your body to repopulate with good strong healthy bacteria within 48 hours post treatment. We are in effect re post treatment. We are in effect re- setting your system and allowing it to repair, recover and heal. # L o v e Y o u r G u t Colon Hydrotherapy can help with: IBS Bloating Constipation Heartburn Digestive Issues Eczema Psoriasis Acne Fatigue Anxiety Weight Loss & Detox plus much more... “Claire will make you feel at ease, most of all you will be laughing through the process, Claires easy going approach and her humour make you feel relaxed” “You feel the difference straight away and once the treatment has finished the feeling is indescribable” “Absolutely no embarrassment or “Absolutely no embarrassment or awkwardness and you really do feel energised afterwards. Ring up and book a session, you know you want to”

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New Year, New You BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020 Running a small business is a great way to take control of when and with whom we work, it can also be quite daunting when you first start and challenging when you get going. We are local businesswomen with over 50 years’ experience between us (now that makes us feel old!). We own Build Your Business Training a local company that works with small businesses. Lisa has a background in the NHS and knows how to streamline a business. Harriet has a legal background as a solicitor and is creative at resolving problems. You may be thinking about going self-employed or have a hobby that you would like to make money from. Now is a good time to find out how to grow your business and what help is available. When you spend the day with us, you will leave with a plan, direction and inspired, so what are you waiting for, shall we get started? Further info is available on our website, however if you would like to personally discuss your business ideas, feel free to give us a call. Lisa & Harriet #buildyourbusiness The small business corner It’s a New Year and a new decade, which is a time that we look at our lives’ and future. It’s an exciting time to explore new opportunities and concentrate on how we spend our days, what we enjoy and what makes us happy. As another year comes to an end, what resolutions are you going to make? Making New Year’s resolutions is a time-honoured tradition all around the world. We all hope for a better future - especially when the year we’re leaving behind has been tough. According to research on the topic, about 60 percent of us admit that we make New Year’s resolutions but only about 8 percent of us are successful in achieving them. Regardless of whether we achieved our previous resolutions, most of us go on and make new ones. Here are a few more interesting facts about New Year’s resolutions: l Saving money is one of the top five New Year’s resolutions and also in the top five for most commonly failed. l More than half of respondents failed before January 31. l Women make health-focused resolutions while men pledge to find a new job and lay off the alcohol. So, what are we all wishing for in 2020? Here are the top 10 New Year’s resolutions according to a survey of 2,000 people: 1. Diet or eat healthier (71%) 2. Exercise more (65%) 3. Lose weight (54%) 4. Save more and spend less (32%) 5. Learn a new skill or hobby (26%) 6. Quit smoking (21%) 7. Read more (17%) 8. Find another job (16%) 9. Drink less alcohol (15%) 10. More time with family and (13%) Are any of these resolutions on your personal list? Who knows -- this just might be the year that you achieve every goal you set for yourself. Here’s to a new year filled with much success and happiness. 10 Top New Year’s Resolutions for Success and Happiness in 2020 Researchers say about 60 percent of us make New Year’s resolutions but only about 8 percent are successful in achieving them.

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35 As you may know, the 15 January UCAS deadline is fast approaching. And that means two things. 1. Whether they’ve not started, got a rough draft or just about to hit send, your son or daughter might be full of questions as they hurry to submit their personal statement. 2. They may be looking to you for some support with their application. We can help you with both. From 10am-10pm Monday to Friday, they can get instant tips and feedback through our new UCAS application Live Chat at hull.ac.uk. Live Chat open at hull.ac.uk from 10am-10pm Mon-Fri. Mini Open Day: Wednesday 8 January 2020 Book your place now www.hull.ac.uk/opendays  Live over 20 miles from our campus? When they get here, they can claim up to £100 cash towards their travel costs.  Travelling over 70 miles? On top of the travel cash, they can also book a FREE night’s stay on campus for up to four people. That way, they get a sneak peak at what living here could be like, too. But that’s not all ... When your son or daughter books our Mini Open Day on 8 January 2020, they’re invited to our FREE drop-in sessions to get expert advice on their UCAS application and personal statement. universityofhull universityofhull uniofhull uniofhull Get instant advice on your UCAS personal statement Open Day offers

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BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020 New Year, New You According to career change statistics, the average person will change career five to seven times during their working life. Whether your career goals have shifted, your values have changed or you’re just ready to try something new, navigating a career change can be a daunting prospect. Here are some expert tips on what to consider when embarking on a career change, and how to secure your first job in your chosen profession. Understand your motives The first things to consider when planning a career change is why you want to make it and why now’s the best time to do it. Timing is everything, because it takes commitment, energy, focus and dedication to make a successful move and you need to be 100% ready to commit yourself to this process Build up a network of contacts in the field Talk to people about the work they do - This helps you find out whether you’d like it, but also gives you the right terminology. Meeting people face-to-face also puts you in a much stronger position to ask for advice and you might just find a mentor or sponsor for your new career. Weigh up the pros and cons of unpaid work experience Perhaps you’re a journalist, looking to land your first job on a national title. Whether or not you’ve been paid for your writing, having a piece published on the title you’re hoping to write for will not only boost your byline, but could prove a great asset to show an editor, if you apply for a paid position there in the future. Assess your transferable skills, then highlight them Make sure your CV and covering letter show [your] skills which match the role, even if your background is unconventional. Pull apart the job spec and highlight the keywords, competencies, traits, skills and language being used. Then pull apart your experience and achievements and match them up. Writing a short profile at the top of your CV outlining your experience and why you plan to change career. Your cover letter should complement your CV and focus on why you want this particular opportunity you’re applying for as part of your career change. If you have anything relevant to the career change such as training or academic qualifications, make sure they are visible early in your CV. Over-prepare for interviews Conducting some thorough research on the company you’re interviewing with could be the crucial factor that sets you apart from other candidates with more experience in the field. Celebrate your unconventional background Celebrate your background Talk about the ways your experience and skills are not only different but add something unusual to the mix. Come up with a compelling elevator pitch around what it is you want to do and how you feel you could add value, point out that showing commitment and being a good cultural fit for the organisation are often more important than having prior experience in a similar role. How to approach a career change… and secure your next job East Riding of Yorkshire Council is offering learners aged 19 years and over the perfect start to the New Year with its 2020 course launch and free Try Month. An exciting range of part-time adult learning courses is available now to view and book on-line, and throughout January there will be an opportunity to try many of them for free. There is a great selection of courses at adult learning centres across the East Riding, including some brand new ones. Each two-hour Try course gives adults an idea of what goes on in a classroom and chance to meet the dedicated and fantastic tutors. There are also free courses in English and maths for those without a level 2 qualification. More information, and an online booking function, can be found at www.eastriding.gov.uk/learn, learn- ers can call or visit their nearest Adult Learning Centre, or they can visit Facebook or Twitter @ERidingEES. Free Try Courses for 2020...

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Courses for Adults Visit our website to see all our courses for adults www.eastridingcollege.ac.uk START SOMETHING NEW FOR 2020 AT EAST RIDING COLLEGE General interest Course Title Duration Starting Day and Time Location Fee Reduced Course code Creative Writing 5 weeks 14/01/20 Tue, 6.30pm to 8.30pm Beverley £45 Free K0270GXPEA Introduction to 3 weeks 16/01/20 Thu, 6pm to 9pm Bridlington £41 Free K0252SXPEA Counselling Skills 3 weeks 17/01/20 Fri, 9am to 12pm Beverley £41 Free K0252GXPPB Introduction to 5 weeks 05/03/20 Thu, 6.30pm to 8.30pm Beverley £45 Free K0438GXPEA Local History Step 1 Introduction to Mindfulness 5 weeks 16/01/20 Thu, 6.30pm to 8.30pm Beverley £45 Free K0254GXPEA Introduction to 5 weeks 16/01/20 Thu, 7pm to 9pm Beverley £45 Free K0255GXPEB Psychology Step 1 Introduction to 5 weeks 05/03/20 Thu, 6.30pm to 8.30pm Beverley £45 Free K0256GXPEA Psychology Step 2 Languages Course title Duration Date Day, time Location Fee Reduced Course code Basic Conversational 10 weeks 15/01/20 Wed, 6.30pm to 8.30pm Beverley £90 Free K0441GXPEA Italian Step 1 Basic Conversational 10 weeks 16/01/20 Thu, 6.30pm to 8.30pm Beverley £90 Free K0442GXPEA Italian Step 2 French Advanced 3 10 weeks 16/01/20 Thu, 6.30pm to 8.30pm Beverley £90 Free K0439GXPEA French Beginners Step 2 10 weeks 14/01/20 Tue, 6.30pm to 8.30pm Beverley £90 Free K0249GXPEA French Improvers 1 10 weeks 15/01/20 Wed, 1pm to 3pm Beverley £90 Free K0468GXPPA French Intermediate 10 weeks 13/01/20 Mon, 6.30pm to 8.30pm Beverley £90 Free K0251GXPEA French Intermediate 2 9 weeks 14/01/20 Tue, 6.30pm to 8.30pm Beverley £81 Free K0440GXPEA Spanish Advanced 2 10 weeks 17/01/20 Fri, 10am to 12pm Beverley £90 Free K0443GXPPA Spanish Beginners 5 weeks 15/01/20 Wed, 6.30pm to 8.30pm Beverley £45 Free K0264GXPEA Step 1 (continuation) Spanish Beginners Step 3 10 weeks 16/01/20 Thu, 6pm to 8pm Beverley £90 Free K0444GXPEA Spanish Improvers 10 weeks 14/01/20 Tue, 6pm to 8pm Beverley £90 Free K0267GXPEB Spanish Improvers 2 10 weeks 13/01/20 Mon, 6pm to 8pm Beverley £90 Free K0266GXPEA 10 weeks 14/01/20 Tue, 6.30pm to 8.30pm Beverley £90 Free K0266GXPEB Spanish Intermediate 10 weeks 15/01/20 Wed, 6pm to 8pm Beverley £90 Free K0268GXPEA Spanish Intermediate 1 10 weeks 14/01/20 Tue, 12.15pm to 2.15pm Beverley £90 Free K0268GXPPB Spanish Intermediate 2 10 weeks 17/01/20 Fri, 1pm to 3pm Beverley £90 Free K0445GXPPA You can enrol for any of these classes on-line. Find the course in the course search on our website and look for the enrol and pay button. Enrol using the course code. Enrol now on-line Your time is here! 37

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What’s On / Competitions BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020 Home Insurance Motor Insurance Taxi Insurance Travel Insurance Funeral Plans Landlords Policies Business Insurance Hedon Insurance is Authorised & Regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. Offices in Cottingham, Hull, Hedon & Hornsea Make us the first port of call for your next renewal - Call 707 800 ask for : Sally, Chloe, Katie or Linsey or pop in at 97 King Street, Cottingham A lot has changed in our 50 years of broking but ‘face to face’ is still best! Led by founder members Dave Hill on Lead Guitar and Don Powell on Drums, with John Berry - Lead Vocals, Bass, Acoustic Guitar and Violin. John has also played Bass with The Sweet, The Tremeloes, Bay City Rollers & The Rubettes. Joining John on Lead Vocals and Keys is Russell Keefe, having played in many original bands in his early years, he has also recorded albums for Polygram & United Artists, Russell has toured with The Pretty Things and Les McKeown’s Bay City Rollers. Slade today is still one of the most exciting bands on the road, and their stage performance is a dynamic, powerful and exhilarating roller- coaster ride of pure unadulterated rock’n’roll. Tickets available from - https://www.eventim.co.uk Box Office No: 0844 249 1000 SLADE are back on the road playing HULL – Welly on Saturday 14th December 1) SLADE 2) DON AIREY (Deep Purple) and BRIAN DOWNEY (Thin Lizzy) WIN A PAIR OF TICKETS TO SEE.. To enter just send your name, address and contact telephone number on a postcard to: 31 Elm Drive, Cherry Burton, HU17 7RJ Please state clearly which gig or event draw you wish to enter. Draws close two days before the event. In these days where everybody seems to want to show off at every given occasion, Don Airey is without a doubt “One of A Kind”. It is hard to find a name amongst all those that over the last 30 years have left their mark in the history of rock that has not utilised Don’s keyboard skills at some point. Amongst them Ozzy Osbourne, Rainbow, Whitesnake, Judas Priest, Gary Moore, Brian May, Jethro Tull, Black Sabbath and, obviously, Deep Purple, the band of which Don Airey has been a full time member for over fifteen years. Brian Downey on drums needs no introduction...... Hailing originally from Dublin, Brian enjoyed his first taste of success in Ireland with the top 20 hit ‘Morning Dew’ before forming ‘Orphanage with Phil Lynott. The two went on to form the legendary Thin Lizzy with Eric Bell and Brian remained a constant member until the band split in 1983. Having also worked on Phil Lynott’s solo albums and the subsequent Grand Slam project. Box Office No: 0844 249 1000 www.eventim.co.uk Tickets: £27.50 advance Doors: 7.00pm Age: 14+ DON AIREY (Deep Purple) and BRIAN DOWNEY (Thin Lizzy) with support from Rebecca Downes HULL – Welly on Sunday 23rd Feb 2020

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39 What’s On www.beverleymag.co.uk BeverleyMag

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BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020 Travel 2019 is drawing to a close, so naturally - as this cold, British weather sets in - we’re starting to think about the alluring destinations we can visit next year. While 2019 was all about the south of Italy, Mykonos and France, some vastly different places have been suggested by top travel experts for the places to be next year. According to experts The Travel Corporation and Booking.com, next year, travellers will be considering sustainability, the chance to slow down and opting for the lesser-known, second- tier destinations rather than the obvious city or resort. As Arjan Dijk, Senior Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer at Booking.com says: ‘As we enter a new decade, we’ll see the travel industry respond to a more sustainable, inquisitive and technologically-advanced traveller through the development of products, services and functions that make it easier for everyone to experience the world. ‘From identifying second cities to help combat over-tourism, to providing ever-more tailored travel recommendations and ensuring the most diverse selection of places to stay for customers across the globe, we want to ensure travellers are prepared, supported and excited by the prospect of travel into 2020 and far beyond.’ With this in mind, here’s a list of the places the experts are suggesting you visit next year and the destinations rapidly appearing on people’s 2020 bucket list: 1. Bhutan Why for 2020: Topping Lonely Planet’s ‘Best In Travel for 2020’ is the kingdom of Bhutan. As well as its rich culture and history, the country has been awarded the number one spot because it is the only carbon-negative country in the world and set to be the first fully organic nation by next year. Taking its surroundings into consideration, Bhutan also operates a tourist fee to curb any negative effects of tourism, charging around £195 per day for visitors. Top Tips: Any visit to Bhutan must be organised through an authorised travel agent in advance, so that in itself can be handy for tips. Lonely Planet recommends mountain hikes through the monastry-ladened hills, witnessing ancient Buddhist traditions and basking in the country’s natural beauty all while enjoying what nature has to offer, unspoiled an oversaturation of tourism. 2. Tokyo, Japan Why for 2020: Though there’s arguably been buzz over Japan’s capital city in 2019, as it has hosted the rugby world cup, there’s going to be an even bigger spotlight on the city next year when it is home to the 2020 summer Olympics. Top tips: There’s so much to do in Tokyo, from the historic temples like Sensō-ji and Meiji-jingu to the bustling modern cities and buildings including the Skytree and Tower to the instantly recognisable Shibuya crossing. It’s also home to incredible food (if you like matcha, you’re in for a treat) and great karaoke. 3. Jeju Island, South Korea Why for 2020: The experts at Booking.com have scouted out South Korea and, in particular, spots on Jeju Island like Seogwipo as an emerging destination to visit next year. Top Tips: Jeju island is an area of natural beauty with a volcanic coastline and impressive waterfalls like Jeonbang (pictured) and Cheonjiyon Falls. A destination well suited to the active traveller, activities on offer include hiking up Mount Hallasan, scuba diving, and swimming is the island’s second largest city, Seogwipo. Booking. com also recommends Olle Market for street food and fresh produce and downtown Seogwipo for traditional Korean restaurants. 4. Krakow, Poland Why for 2020: Next year marks a poignant anniversary for the museum of Auschwitz - 70 years since the Nazi concentration camp was liberated. Commemorated at the end of January, it is likely to see hundreds of people come to pay their respects. The city of Krakow is just an hour and a half away from the museum. Top tips: In Krakow, itself, there’s a lot to explore. The Main Square is a beautiful central location as is the Cloth market hall, St Mary’s Basilica and Wawel Castle. The city has also garnered a reputation for its exciting nightlife complete with plenty of bars and clubs. Top 4 Must Visit Destinations You Need To Travel To In 2020 Wondering where to go on holiday next year? From Bhutan to Georgia, we spoke with the UK’s top travel experts to find out their emerging destinations to add to your 2020 bucket list.

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41 www.beverleymag.co.uk BeverleyMag Travel MARION OWEN TRAVEL For all your travel needs We are a full travel agency & book ALL tour Operators & Cruise Lines. You don’t pay extra, our advice & service is included whilst you sit back and look forward to your holiday. Call to book your place today Tel : 01482 212525 or call in person to 23 Portland Street, HULL Monday - Friday 9am - 4pm For a full list of our own Coach Tours & day outings visit our website at www.marionowentravel.com BOOK LOCAL & KNOW WHO YOU ARE BOOKING WITH ! Prices quoted are per person, subject to availability on booking. Solos welcome please ask China... A country so big and diverse, a fascinating experience. If China is on your bucket list I recommend you visit sooner rather than later as it has certainly changed a great deal following my last visit in 2002. High tech, populated yet still steeped in history are the first words that spring to mind. Long gone are the navy outfits and rickshaws, replaced by high fashion, mobile phones with charging points and Boris Bikes everywhere. Electric cars and scooters are in abundance and the posh cars trying to negotiate the busy roads are unbelievable. What was my highlight? Well I have a few… The pandas, I saw 28 in total from adults to tiny new borns cared for in incubators plus Red Pandas which are not quite so adorable. A cruise down the River Li amongst and a walk in the countryside amongst the Padi Fields still years behind located nearby the city of Guilin which has lots of parkland. The cities of Xian & Beijing that I had previously visited where unrecognisable other than the city walls and historic features they have preserved. Beijing now has 5 ring roads! It was the first time I had visited Shanghai the skyline at night was amazing. I just loved the museum, we were there for nearly 3 hours and I certainly could have stayed all day but time called for lunch followed by the fastest train in the world. The journey from the centre of Shanghai to the airport takes a mere 7 minutes and travels at 439 km an hour. Tourism is booming not just for foreign visitors, the Chinese are out in force. E.g. 10,000 visitors to the Terracotta Warriors a day! Our group flew from Humberside to Amsterdam then directly to Shanghai and back the same way from Beijing. The particular tour I choose was for 18 days obviously we did not see everything but our itinerary was packed from dawn to dusk. All though it was stated as a moderate tour many days we walked over 13,000 steps. We ate Chinese food every lunch and dinner yet never tired of it. In fact within a week of being home we were eating in our local restaurant! We offer a superb selection of tours to China, I am very happy to talk through your requirements or if you would like to join our next special departure please register your interest. We book all tour operators at Marion Owen Travel and our enjoyment is to fulfill your travelling desires and aspirations. We can book all of your arrangements simply give us a call. Emma, Beth and I look forward to hearing from you and sending you off on a new adventure as we enter 2020. Happy New Year. Studley Castle £359 24 January 2020 - 4 days Try Warner’s new historic Hotel Excursions, Stratford & Evesham Keukenhof £199 29 Mar 2020 - 2 nights DB&B North Sea Ferries Full day entry included Safari Experience Plus - £625 22 July 2020 - 4 Days WW1 £595 01 Oct 2020 - 6 days via P&O North Sea Ferries ferry upgrades available. Jersey Specials 2020 From your door, 7 nights including Dinner & Breakfast 05 May £719 inc. Liberation Day (75 years) Flights from Humberside* 20 June £749* 04 July £749 * 12 September £735 * Per person twin share Single rooms available please ask

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BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020 Antiques - Sponsored by David Duggleby Auctioneers & Valuers Silverware is stylish, decorative and – if we’re talking about anything of any size – very expensive. However, thanks to an 18th century metalworker called Thomas Bolsover silverware was to become a feature of many homes. In 1740 Bolsover solved the problem of silver plating, covering base metal with a thin layer of silver. This ‘Sheffield Plate’ looked as good as the solid thing but used only a fraction of the weight of precious metal. Small items could be made comparatively cheaply and really large and extravagant pieces – which would have cost a king’s ransom in solid silver – could be manufactured in quantity. The technique pioneered by Bolsover involved binding a sheet of sterling silver to an ingot of copper and fusing them together in a furnace. The metal was then rolled or hammered into a sheet from which the objects were created. Initially there were some difficulties. The silver was applied to just one side of the sheet and therefore if you could look inside such a piece …. say with a tankard or rose bowl …. It was very obvious that the piece was plate. This problem was overcome around 1770 when what is known as the double sandwich method was invented …. a layer of silver was applied to both sides of the plate. The other major difficulty for metalworkers was that as soon as they cut a sheet of silver plate they ended up with a copper edge. In the early days this problem was overcome by applying a film of solder over the bare edge and it is worth noting that these pieces are now very rare. Later the problem was overcome by applying a u-shaped section of silver wire to hide the exposed copper. Sheffield Plating was to reign supreme for exactly a century and then the craft was wiped out almost overnight. In 1840 the electroplating process was discovered in which the base metal is covered with a thin layer of silver by electro-deposition. Initially the electro-platers continued to use copper as their base but later they switched to nickel …. the ubiquitous EPNS. Today there is a tendency for people to refer to all antique silver plate as ‘Sheffield Plate’ but when knowledgeable collectors use the term they are referring to the old process. They would not describe electroplated items as Sheffield Plate even when the electroplating has been done in Sheffield, which much of it was. Early Sheffield Plate is not usually marked, although some makers did use a symbol. That changed in the early 19th century when makers began using marks which look rather like the hallmarks used on solid silver. Electroplated wares usually are marked. One point which is worth noting is that silver is a very soft metal and zealous cleaning over a hundred and fifty years or more results in the surface layer wearing away so that the copper becomes visible, particularly on ridged and embossed areas. This wear is inevitable and collectors like to see it. It proves that the piece is Sheffield Plate, has some age to it and is not an electroplated reproduction. It also shows that it has not been ‘renovated’ by electroplating, which is something that went on in the late Victorian or Edwardian times when pieces were beginning to show their age. Later electroplating is going to considerably devalue the price that will be paid in the saleroom. Speaking of prices, there is today considerable interest from specialist collectors in antique silver plate and a considerable premium for Old Sheffield Plate but of course there is still a great difference between these items and the same pieces in solid silver. The items illustrated are a pair of George III Adam style Old Sheffield Plate sauce tureens and covers of boat shaped pedestal form, about 24cm long, which realised £240 at a recent auction sale in Scarborough. If they had been the same period in hallmarked silver they would have been worth at least £400 and if later electroplated copies about £40! Old Sheffield Plate

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BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020 Hull City Column - by Woody Mellor After a great run or results Hull City go to Middlesborough, near the foot of the table, and go 2-0 down at half time. They haven’t won at the Riverside or Ayresome Park for a quarter of a century and but for the excellence of Jarrod Bowen they would have gone down to yet another defeat in Cleveland. City managed a 2-2 draw but for a game they should have been firing for to get closer to the play-offs they perform in first gear ibefore a half time roasting from Grant McCann. We then play Preston who have been in the top four throughout the year, comprehensively out play them, score four and could easily have scored several more. Just when everyone starts to dream that a playoff campaign looks likely they then go to bottom club Barnsley and lose 3-1. As soon as you hear a side haven’t won for seventeen games the long term fans know what we are likely to do. Typical City! Despite this they have been on a great recent run with victories over a number of teams in play off positions. On our day we do for 3-4 games then gets injured, Magennis comes good after his suspensions and gets injured in training and Kevin Stewart injures his metatarsal. I think Stewart is out of contract too so unless he is persuaded to sign a new deal then he may walk away in May. Off field the club have finally realised that their most important customers are their fans, not Sky TV. Gates have fallen to around 8 - 9,000 plus away fans and this will not pay the wage bill. The club would have lost around £20 million in the previous season but for the Nothing as predictable as our unpredictability turnstiles would be other things to make the experience of coming to a game so much easier. Reducing staff costs or taking away turnstile attendants may save some money but if it made things easier for casual fans to attend a game for the first time since the FA Cup Final days then it’s another thing to consider as its reductions for disabled fans too, as this has been overlooked too. It goes without saying that some former fans may not return till a regime change but their appears to be a positive mood from some people regards the price reductions and the efforts being made to correct some of the many issues over the past five years. The club are apparently in negotiations with potential buyers once again, but we’ve heard this for around five years so we’ll believe it when it happens. This may only happen if gates increase and show the club still has potential and if Bowen moves for at least £20 million and the figure for a takeover deal reduces significantly. Arguably investors wouldn’t be do keen if the club’s main goalscorer and key asset is sold but the club isn’t worth the £50 million the Allams still require. Treat it all with a pinch of salt. All we can hope for are a few more victories In the Christmas period, including Elland Road, if possible and a few extra players in January. The play offs may not be a forlorn hope as they have defeated more teams challenging for promotion than they did last year. Maybe if they can reduce the inbuilt Hull City inconsistency then maybe we should dare to dream once again. Happy Christmas have potential to do well in this position if they can keep Grosicki and Bowen for the remainder of the season and they can keep the majority of the core members of the squad fit. Alas the form of Bowen must be attracting attention, particularly for sides chasing promotion or seeking a relatively cheap option to keep themselves in the Premier League. Worse than this three key players have now gained injuries which will keep them out till around February. Jon Toral made a great impact last parachute payment so gates as they are will not balance the books even after the departures of high earners in the summer. The club have now reduced the posts of memberships for everyone and have some cheap ticket options to attract others to a series of matches. Will this make a difference and help increase gates or will it just be something to help current passholders . What happens on the pitch will obviously attract more people and even the basics of a ticket office and pay on the day For Hull City fans of many years there is nothing as precictable as the teams ability to move from great performances to abject performances within days and games they should win are obviously the ones where it goes wrong.

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NEW ALL MORE SPACE Over 20% more seats than the current fleet all with extra legroom BETTER STORAGE With extra floor space, designated cycle storage and deeper overhead luggage racks CONNECTED COMMUTING At seat sockets and wi-fi providing free and fast internet GREENER TRAVEL Electric power providing more environmentally friendly travel A SMOOTHER RIDE The latest technology will ensure a quieter and smoother journey Book direct at hulltrains.co.uk Let’s go! NEW trains NEW beginning Proudly presenting our new ‘Paragon’ fleet 45

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BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020 Crossword & Sudoku - Sponsored by All Weather Garden Rooms Down 1 Chain for a pocket watch(3) 2 White metallic element, Ca (7) 3 Tiny circles (4) 4 Dilates (6) 5 Easy victory (8) 6 Established line of travel (5) 7 Bribe (informal)(9) 10 Plateau (9) 12 Throw overboard(8) 15 Quick witty reply(7) 16 Pin of a sundial (6) 18 Home (5) 20 Fail to meet - girl (4) 23 Open-meshed material (3) Across 1 Prostrate(4,9) 8 Overdue (7) 9 Wingless bloodsucker (5) 10 Short journey (4) 11 Cheeky(8) 13 Military aircraft(6) 14 Cell conducts nerve impulses (6) 17 Making rigorous demands(8) 19 Fight verbally (4) 21 Declares(5) 22 City in Saxony, famous for its porcelain (7) 24 Sudden & premature end (3,2,4,4) SUDOKU The rules are simple. Place a digit from 1 to 9 in each empty cell so every row, every column, and every 3 x 3 box contains the digits 1 to 9. Solutions for last month S S P M D I S T U R B E D S D A A E B C I T E M I N S T R E L T S E K L S U M M O N S H I E L D A A N I A T O N C E I N F E C T I Q N A O G O O D G U Y S M A S T N A I I O E G R O T E S Q U E T Y T S If you like our Facebook page you will get the opportunity to win some great prizes every month. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

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BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020 Gardening Timely Tips 1. Dig over empty borders and prepare your soil for next year’s planting. 2. Group potted plants together in a sheltered spot in the garden to protect them from the harshest winter weather. 3. Get pruning - wisteria, fruit trees, roses and Japanese maples are just some of the plants that benefit from a winter prune. 4. Look after the birds - clean feeders, stock up on fat balls and make sure they have access to fresh water. In the flower garden l Start to winter-prune wisteria, cutting back summer side-shoots to 2 or 3 buds. l Prune climbing roses now, removing diseased or damaged growth and tying in any new shoots to their support. Prune older flowered side shoots back by two thirds of their length. l Prune Japanese Maples (Acers) and vines if needed, as they will bleed sap if pruning is done any later. l Leave the faded flower heads on your hydrangeas until spring, as they provide frost protection to the swelling buds further down the stems. l If any of your rose bushes suffered from blackspot or rust this summer, gather up and remove any fallen leaves to reduce the chance of infection next year. l Lift and store dahlia tubers once their leaves are blackened by frost. l Move containers of shrubs or bedding planters to a sheltered spots; clustering them together them together helps protect the root systems from suffering frost damage l Check climbers are securely attached to their supports with ties. l Harvest holly with berries for making Christmas garlands and wreaths. Stand them in a bucket of water until you’re ready to use them. l Take root cuttings of oriental poppies and grow them on in cold frames. l Take hardwood cuttings from suitable trees and shrubs. l Spread fresh gravel or grit around alpine plants. In the vegetable garden l Lift your last leeks and parsnips before the soil becomes frozen, and heel them in to a trench beside a convenient path. They’ll keep for several months like this and can be easily brought indoors when required. l Remove yellowing leaves from your winter brassicas – they’re no use to the plant and may harbour pests and diseases. l If you haven’t already, cut down dead asparagus foliage and the top growth of Jerusalem artichokes. Order your asparagus crowns now for planting in spring. l Dig over empty borders and pile manure on top - let the worms and frosts break up the clods of soil. l Dig a trench for next year’s beans, fill it with compostable kitchen waste (not cooked food) and re-cover with soil. This will rot down and dramatically improve the growing conditions. l Cover winter brassicas with netting to protect them from pigeons. l Keep fleece to hand to protect hardy salad crops such as Lettuce ‘Winter Gem’, winter land cress, purslane, and corn salad on cold nights. l Protect any remaining celery plants left in the soil by covering with straw or fleece. l Cover heavy clay soil with polythene to keep it drier and allow winter digging. l While many parts of the garden and allotment are cleared, use this opportunity to install a permanent network of hard-wearing paths. Top tips for December/January Gardening December can be a quiet month in the garden, but there are more things to take care of than you might think. With limited daylight hours as we approach the shortest day of the year, this month’s crisp wintery weather can be strikingly beautiful and bitterly cold in equal measure..

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USEFUL NUMBERS EMERGENCY NUMBERS Police / Fire / Ambulance 999 Police (Non-emergencies) 101 Child Line 0800 11 11 Crime Stoppers 0800 555 111 Electricity (Supply Failure) 0800 375 675 Gas (Emergencies) 0800 111 999 Water (Emergencies) 0845 124 24 24 HOSPITALS & HEALTH Castle Hill Hospital 01482 875 875 East Riding Community Hospital 01482 88 66 00 Hull Royal Infirmary 01482 328 541 NHS Direct 111 HELP & ADVICE Age UK East Riding 01482 86 91 81 Alzheimers Society 01482 211 255 Alcohol & Drug Advisory Service 01482 32 06 06 Case Lifelink 01482 329 614 Case Training 01482 320 200 Citizens Advice Bureau 01482 224 608 Cruse Bereavement Care 01482 56 55 65 Dove House Hospice 01482 784 343 Hull Rape Crisis 01482 329 990 Mencap 01482 211 473 NSPCC Helpline 0808 800 5000 RSPCA 0300 1234 999 RSPCA (Animal Home) 01482 341 331 Relate Hull & East Yorkshire 01482 329 621 Samaritans 01482 323 456 Sight Support Hull & East Yorks 01482 342 297 Survivors Hull & East Riding 01482 22 66 77 The Warren 01482 218 115 TRANSPORT Bus Information (EYMS) 01482 59 29 29 Beverley Community Lift 01482 868 082 National Rail Enquiries 08457 484 950 Humberside Airport 01652 688 456 Leeds/Bradford Airport 0871 288 22 88 P & O Ferries (Reservations) 08716 64 64 64 COUNCIL East Riding of Yorkshire Council 01482 39 39 39 Beverley Town Council 01482 87 40 96 FIONA’S FOOD FOR THOUGHT By Fiona Dwyer, broadcast journalist, PR & media consultant, slave to 2 children and a husband. Ho! Ho! Ho! Is it the festive season already? Oh my goodness. I can’t believe it. 2019 has certainly gone by quickly. I do love this time of year though. Spending real quality time with my family, baking yummy treats, playing board games, doing jigsaws and watching Christmas films. Going to Mass on Christmas Eve. Singing Christmas Carols and singing along to Michael Buble. “It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas…..” You know the one! Of course, we love giving and receiving presents too, but let’s not go overboard. How much money you spend on someone isn’t a measure of your love. Spending your time with them is. Saying that, I’m sure we’ll be buying something extra special for our puppy’s first Christmas! And please don’t forget to check on your elderly relatives and neighbours. I’m sure they’d love it if you dropped in with a mince pie or two! How many streaming devices do we need? So what will you be watching your Christmas films on this year? Normal TV? Sky? Netflix? Apple TV? Now TV? Amazon? Britbox? I’ve probably forgotten a few as well. My point is, do we need all of these streaming services? Each one has a monthly subscription fee and they all mount up, don’t they? Some people end up spending around £75 a month. How many TV subscriptions do you have, why did you choose them and do you watch them all? All advice gratefully received! A Christmas Poem The Day Before Christmas ~ Author Unknown We have been helping with the cake, And licking out the pan, And wrapping up our packages, As neatly as we can. We have hung our stockings up, Beside the open grate. And now there’s nothing more to do, Except To Wait. And finally……..Thank you so much for continuing to read my column and for all the lovely comments you send in to me. Here’s wishing you all a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! Have fun! Fiona x Twitter: @fionadwyer • Facebook: Fiona Dwyer PR BeverleyMag December 2019 / January 2020

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SEASONS GREETINGS FROM THE SOUND OF EAST YORKSHIRE It’s that time of the year again and, as always, Beverley FM is just a click away to keep the season bright! One of the great things about living in and around Beverley at this time of the year is there’s just so much to see and do. Really it’s just a matter of having that woolly hat and scarf at the ready and being in the know! On Beverley FM we make sure you know exactly what’s happening where and when, through regular “what’s on” updates and conversations with organisers. We also bring you hints, tips and sensible advice for making the most of this time of the year. Of course, you’re never far from a good tune (Christmassy or otherwise) so keep us with you as you go! As in previous years, we’re bringing you a host of special festive programmes and concerts, from Christmas Eve right through to New Year and there’s bound to be something you just don’t want to miss. To see the full schedule, simply log onto www.beverley.com We’d like to say a huge thank you for all your support and participation throughout 2019 .. and wish you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. News On the hour - every hour Weather Constantly through the day Travel Twice an hour during commute hours Sports At least six bulletins a day Jobs Four bulletins a day Entertainment At least six bulletins every day Business Three bulletins every weekday Beverley Events At least every hour 7am - 7pm Community Frequently during each day Beverley FM broadcasts “crisp and clear and even” across Beverley and our surrounding villages on 107.8 FM. If you’re going away for Christmas, don’t forget you can also listen online on your phone or tablet, anywhere in the world. Simply visit www.beverleyfm.com and click on “Listen Live” or find us on your favourite radio tuning app. If you’d like to find out more about volunteering with Beverley FM in 2020, e-mail: studio@beverleyfm.com. www.beverleyfm.com Rocking around the Christmas Tree, with members of the Beverley FM team. Standing (left to right) Mike Try, Robbie West, Andy Donkin, Mitch Cochran, Ian Gow and John Brien. Seated: Les Smith, Alice Leigh, Liz Rotherham and Dave Fewster. www.beverleymag.co.uk BeverleyMag 51 Local Radio

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