16

NOBODY KNOWS GLASGOW BET TER

Thur sday June 6 2013 EVENING TIMES

EVENING TIMES Thur sday June 6 2013

420,284 WEEKLY AUDIENCE IN PRINT AND ONLINE

17

tasty times

A TASTE OF GLORY School wins three national cups

in one year so players go on an open top bus ride in Glasgow

n Bannerman Highs football teams celebrate winning their trophies by touring on an open top bus Picture: Mark Gibson

Charity set for Festival of Living event

A FESTIVAL of Life will take place later this month. Learning disability charity Hansel Village, in Symington, Ayrshire, will hold a gala day on June 19 in the grounds of its Broadmeadows headquarters. There will be activities such as card making, hand massages, hobby demonstrations and zumba taster s e s s i o n s, a s we l l a s stalls and refreshments ava i l a bl e a t n e a r b y Lindys Tearoom. Hansel offers social care such as residential accommodation and supported living, respite care and employment opportunities. Hansels information co-ordinator Wilma McGill said: We would like to encourage as many people as possible to support the Festival of Living.

with NIALL MURRAY from City of Glasgow College

Pulled pork tortillas

Ingredients
(serves eight) 2kg pork shoulder on the bone 16 our tortillas 150g grated Cheshire cheese Juice of two oranges SPICE RUB 2 tbs salt 2 tbs dark brown sugar 1 tbs smoked paprika 2 tsp mustard powder 2 tsp ground fennel seed 1 tsp ground black pepper 1 tsp chilli powder SALSA 4 tomatoes deseeded and chopped 1 lime juiced 2 sprigs of coriander roughly chopped red onion chopped 1 jalapeno chilli chopped Salt

Group goes Wilde for 2nd production

AN ACTORS group is about to stage its second production. The drama enthusiasts are putting their spin on Oscar Wildes An Ideal Husband, as par t of Cumbernauld Theatre the professional theatre company and ar ts venue for North Lanarkshire and Central Scotland. L ove, m o r a l s a n d blackmail drive this witty classic. What will a husband do when his picture perfect marriage is threa tened by the misdeeds of his past? An Ideal Husband is on June 13 and 14. T i c k e t s f r o m w w w. cumbernauldtheatre. co.uk

Method
The pork must be untrimmed and on the bone, otherwise the dish is too dry. The day before, mix all the rub ingredients together and rub into the pork and let marinade in the fridge. Heat the oven to 200C and place the joint and spices in. Discard any juice that has come out. When the pork browns (45 minutes to an hour) turn the oven down to 120C. Add the orange juice to the dish and cover loosely with foil. Cook slowly for ve hours, braising regularly. Make the salsa by mixing all the ingredients together. Warm the tortillas. Use a fork to rip all the pork off the bone, it should be stringy but succulent. Fill the warm tortillas with the pork, salsa and cheese. Serve with rice or spicy patatas bravas. There will be another great recipe, specially created for Evening Times readers, next week. Why not cut them out and build up a collection of delicious meal ideas?

HIGH ROAD TO FOOTIE SUCCESS

HIS is a sight usually reserved for professional football players who win league titles or major cups.
But Glasgows next generation of football stars were given a taste of fame as they rode on an open top bus throughout the city. A team of 19 boys from Bannerman High School, Baillieston, joined coaches and teachers to celebrate three successes this season the British Isles Cup, the Under-15 Scottish Shield title and the Under-18 Cameronian Cup. They beat Dunbar United 2-0 in the British

By HANNAH RODGER

n Bannerman Highs Under-18 boys won the Cameronian Cup

Isles Cup Final at Toryglen, with Cameron McKay scoring both goals. Just a few weeks before that they had beaten the same team 4-3 on penalties in the Under-15 Scottish Shield at Tynecastle after a 2-2 draw. The Cameronian Cup was clinched with a 2-1 win at Celtic Park over St Thomas Aquinas, with Connor Brannigan hitting a double. Head teacher Jackie Purdie said: I am delighted for them. Every year they have been fairly close, but to win so much this year has been wonderful for them and for the coaches who put in a lot of time. We already have

a fairly strong tradition of sport in the school, including a girls football team. Success spurs the other teams on because they are all competitive.

E teacher Jack McGillivray, who played with St Mirren in the 1970s when Alex Ferguson was the boss, coaches the boys and attributes the schools success to the teams attitude and the support of the community.

He said: Its great and a lift for our school we never expected to win three trophies in one season. The boys have a lot of self-belief and knew they could win.

They are all friends and that helps a lot too. Meanwhile, for the rst time in 42 years, the Glasgow Primary Association team won the Scottish Cup for primary schools in a erce day of competition in Edinburgh, playing against 14 other teams. On the same day, the Glasgow Under-18 team also took the top spot in their national competition, beating Lanarkshire on penalties. Some of the winning team were invited to a reception at the City Chambers and were greeted by the Lord Provost. hannah.rodger@ eveningtimes.co.uk n Bannerman celebrate after winning at Celtic Park in the Scottish Schools Caneronian Cup

Students in hospice boost

COLLEGE students put on a show for schoolchildren and raised thousands of pounds for charity. A group of drama students from Glasgows Stow College dressed as fairytale characters to entertain around 2000 children, from various primary schools across the city, at Strathclyde Country Park. The event, known as the Teddy Bears Picnic, is held annually, and raised more than 44,000 for St Andrews Hospice in Airdrie.