1. food and drink
2. desserts and baking

CUMBERLAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Cumberland Show
HOME INDUSTRIES
SECTION
Saturday 14th June 2014
Carlisle Racecourse
Chairman Sue Whitlock
Secretary Gillian Young
email: [email protected]
Tel: 07748132414
Dear Home Industries Exhibitor
Just before you get engrossed in the Home Industries
schedule for 2014, we would like to remind you that
judging of the exhibits will take place on:Friday 13th June 2014
From 6.15pm
You will be able to stage your entries in the Home
Industries Marquee between:
12 noon – 6pm on Friday 13th June 2014
The site is secure, but for added protection valuable
exhibits can, upon request, be locked away overnight.
The Home Industries marquee will be open to the public
from 9am on show day, Saturday 14th June 2014.
Please do not hesitate to contact me if you have any
questions.
Thank you
Sue Whitlock
Gillian Young
Chairman
Secretary
email: [email protected]
Tel: 07748132414
CUMBERLAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
RULES & REGULATIONS OF THE
CUMBERLAND SHOW HOME INDUSTRIES SECTION
Entering exhibits to the show:
1.
Exhibitors are limited to one entry per class in all sections (EXCEPT Sections 5 and 6)
2.
Entries 40p, no entry will be accepted until the money is paid (EXCEPT Section 10 - Junior section all entries free)
3.
A stamped addressed envelope MUST be enclosed with all entries for return of class cards
4.
All exhibitors having £8.00 worth of entries or more will be entitled to one free Admission Ticket
Staging of exhibits:
1.
All articles exhibited must be the bona fide handiwork of the exhibitor and must not have been
awarded a prize at previous exhibitions of the Cumberland Agricultural Society
2.
All exhibitors’ names will be in the catalogue unless they state otherwise
3.
No exhibits to be sent by post
4.
All exhibits except children’s handwriting must have class cards attached by the exhibitor
5.
Children’s handwriting should be submitted in a clear plastic pocket. The class card should be put
into the pocket, unfolded, behind the writing
6.
All exhibits must be staged by exhibitors by 6pm on Friday 13th June 2014
7.
Whilst every care will be taken, the Society do not hold themselves responsible for loss, damage or
detention of exhibits
Prizes / removal of exhibits:
1.
The Judge’s decision is final
2.
Prize money will be paid out between 3:00 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.
3.
No-one will be allowed to remove exhibits before 4:45 p.m.
4.
All goods to be removed from tent by 5:15 p.m. Goods not collected by this time are left at owners’ risk
First Prize £5.00 - Second Prize £3.00 - Third Prize £2.00
(Unless otherwise stated)
Note:- Vouchers for some classes with be awarded in lieu of prize money.
Closing Date For Entries: Monday 19 May 2014
Entries to be forwarded to the Secretary:
Mrs G Young, c/o 9 Etterby Lea Grove, Stanwix, Carlisle,
Cumbria, CA3 9LF
Tel: 07748132414
DECORATIVE STITCHERY
Section One
Class
1
Cross Stitch picture from a kit or chart, overall size less than 10” x 12”
2
Cross Stitch picture from a kit or chart
3
Article in Cross Stitch (no pictures)
4
Embroidered Sampler
5
Article in Hardanger
6
Article in Blackwork
7
Article in Crewelwork
8
Any Article in needle made lace
9
Embroidered Bag
10
Article in Canvaswork - any stitch
11
Picture worked using Creative Embroidery
12
Stitched decorative box
13
Stitched greetings card
14
Needlecase or pincushion
SPECIAL PRIZES
A trophy donated by The Cumberland Embroiderers Guild will be presented to the exhibitor with most
outstanding exhibit in Section One (to be held for one year, not to be won outright)
£5 for most outstanding exhibit in Section One
KNITTING
Section Two
Class
15
Knitted cushion cover
16
Article for a baby
17
Article no thicker than 4 ply
18
Article in double knitting
19
Knitted Toy
20
Knitted scarf
21
Any other knitted article – (not included in classes 15-20)
SPECIAL PRIZES
£5 for most outstanding exhibit in Section Two
£10 voucher for the exhibitor gaining most points in Section Two
MISCELLANEOUS
Section Three
Class
22
Painting - Oils - any subject
23
Painting - Watercolours - any subject
24
Picture in any other medium (not stitchery)
25
Article in Crochet Work
26
Article in Felt Work
27
Christmas decoration
28
Piece of handmade jewellery
29
Article in Beadwork (not jewellery)
30
Calligraphy A4, using good lettering, layout, colour and/or illumination. No mounts or
frames.
They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old;
Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.
At the going down of the sun and in the morning,
We will remember them.
31
Handmade greetings card (not stitchery)
32
Limerick, first line to read ‘When I am a 100 years old’
33
Article in handicraft (not included in classes 25 - 31)
34
Article made by a Senior Citizen
35
Something new from something old
36
Pick up & bring ‘War Memorabilia'
SPECIAL PRIZES
A silver rose bowl donated by the late Mrs J Shepherd, Eden Wood, Linstock, will be presented to exhibitor
gaining most points in classes 1-36 (to be held for one year, not to be won outright)
A trophy donated by St. John’s Ambulance, will be presented to winner of class 34 (to be held for one year,
not to be won outright)
£5 for most outstanding exhibit in Section Three
£10 for exhibitor gaining most points in classes 1-36
PHOTOGRAPHY
Section Four
All photographs to be printed on photographic paper and not to exceed 7” x 5”
Class
37
‘Over the bridge’ snapshot
38
Coloured snapshot ‘Humorous’
39
Coloured snapshot ‘A splash of purple’
40
Coloured snapshot ‘Autumn’
41
Coloured snapshot ‘A Child or Children’
42
Coloured snapshot ‘One or More Animals’
43
Coloured snapshot ‘A Victorious Day’
44
Coloured snapshot ‘Water’
45
Coloured snapshot ‘Poppies’
46
Coloured snapshot ‘Hero or heroes’
47
Coloured snapshot ‘Cumbrian Landscape’
SPECIAL PRIZES
£5 for most outstanding exhibit in Section Four
£10 voucher for exhibitor gaining most points in Section Four
WALKING STICKS
Section Five
All sticks to be made by exhibitor
Maximum of 2 entries per person per class
Class
48
Novice class – wood or horn - exhibitor not to have won a 1st prize at previous exhibitions
of this society
49
Walking stick with horn head
50
Walking stick with wood head
51
Walking stick with buffalo head
52
Shepherd’s crook with horn head
53
Shepherd’s crook with wood head
54
Ornamental walking stick or crook with wooden head
55
Ornamental walking stick or crook with horn head
SPECIAL PRIZES
The Grant and Little cup will be presented to exhibitor gaining most points in Section Five (to be held for
one year, not to be won outright)
A Challenge Cup will be presented to exhibitor with best stick in Section Five (to be held for one year, not
to be won outright)
£5 for most outstanding exhibit in Section Five
WINE
Section Six
Maximum of 2 entries per person per class (different varieties)
Class
56
Bottle of homemade red wine (sweet)
57
Bottle of homemade red wine (dry)
58
Bottle of homemade white wine (sweet)
59
Bottle of homemade white wine (dry)
60
Bottle of homemade fruit gin
61
Bottle of homemade fruit liqueur
SPECIAL PRIZES
The Waver Wine Cup, donated by The Waver Wine Club, Blencogo, will be presented to exhibitor with best
exhibit in Section Six (to be held for one year, not to be won outright)
£5 for most outstanding exhibit in Section Six
PRODUCE
Section Seven
Class
62
Loaf of handmade bread (empty Carrs bread making flour packet to be staged with entry)
63
Four drop scones
64
Slice of savoury quiche
65
Four fruit scones
66
Four savoury scones
67
Four rock buns
68
Four sausage rolls - made using Cranston’s Sausage Meat
(empty wrapper to be staged with entry)
69
Battenberg - made from a set recipe
For the Cake:- 175g /6oz soft margarine, 175g/ 6oz caster sugar, 3 eggs, 175g/ 6oz Self
Raising Flour,
1/2 tsp vanilla essence, red food colouring paste,
For the Covering:- 6 tablespoons apricot jam, 500g / 1lb 2oz ready-made marzipan, 2 -3
tablespoons caster sugar for rolling.
1. Grease a 20cm/ 8" square cake tin. Take a 30cm x 20cm / 12" x 8" strip of baking
parchment and make a 8cm 3" fold in the centre. This will create a division in the cake so
that the two differently coloured sponges can be cooked at the same time. Line the tin with
baking parchment keeping the division in the centre.
2. Put margarine, sugar, eggs, flour and vanilla in a bowl and beat together until well
combined. Transfer half the mix to one half of the baking tin and then add some red food
colouring to the other portion of mixture, mix well and put in the other side of the baking
tin. Smooth the surface.
3. Bake at 180°C for about 25 minutes or until the sponges have risen. Cool in the tin for 5
minutes and then turn on to a wire rack to cool. If the sponges have risen unevenly press
the surface gently until level, leave until completely cold.
4. To assemble the cake, place one cake on top of another and trim off the crusty edges so
that they are both the same size. Cut the sponges in half lengthways to make four long
rectangles. Warm the apricot jam and pass through a fine sieve. Brush the long side of one
of the sponges with jam and sandwich together with a sponge of contrasting colour. Do the
same with the other two sponges. Sandwich the two pairs of sponges together like a
chequerboard and brush the top and sides with jam. Roll the marzipan into a rectangle of
about 40cm x 20cm/16" x 10". It should be large enough to enclose the cake completely
leaving the ends exposed and be about 5mm/1/4 inch thick. Turn the cake upside down onto
the marzipan and brush the underside of the sponges with jam. Wrap the marzipan round
the cake pressing it gently on to the surface of the sponges and press the edges together to
make a firm join. Turn back over with the seam underneath - trim a thin slice off each end
to neaten. Crimp the two top edges between finger and thumb if desired.
70
Swiss roll, jam filled
71
Victoria sandwich cake, jam filled, baked in one tin
72
My favourite cake
73
Chocolate cake - butter cream filled, no decoration, using fairtrade cocoa (empty wrapper
to be staged with entry)
74
Four decorated cupcakes, to be judged on decoration only
75
Four meringue nests, unfilled
76
Rich fruit loaf – (1st prize - £7.50, 2nd prize - £5.00, 3rd prize - £2.50)
77
Tea bread (not made with yeast)
78
Four slices of tray bake (One variety)
79
Four muffins
80
Four biscuits (One Variety)
81
Four squares of flapjack
82
Round of shortbread
83
Apple plate cake
84
Four custard creams, made from a set recipe
6oz / 170g Butter or Margarine
2oz / 55g Caster Sugar
7oz / 200g Self Raising Flour
1oz / 30g Custard Powder
1. Cream together butter or margarine and sugar.
2. Add the flour and custard powder and mix well.
3. Roll into small balls about the size of a walnut, dip one side into caster sugar.
4. Place on a lightly greased baking tray sugar side up. Press a fork once across each
biscuit.
5. Bake at 180C / 350F / gas mark 4 for approx 25 mins, until slightly coloured.
6. When cold, sandwich two together with butter icing.
7. Makes 16-18 completed biscuits.
85
Four squares of gingerbread
86
Four pieces of fudge
87
Dish of Cumberland rum butter - made by the melted method
88
Jar of strawberry jam
89
Jar of raspberry jam
90
Jar of lemon curd
91
Jar of jam – any kind
92
Jar of marmalade
93
Jar of chutney
94
Three brown hen eggs
95
Three white hen eggs
SPECIAL PRIZES
The Dixon-Graham Cup, donated by the late Mr & Mrs W Dixon-Graham, will be presented to exhibitor
with most points in Section Seven (to be held for one year, not to be won outright)
£5 for most outstanding exhibit in Section Seven
£10 voucher for exhibitor gaining most points in Section Seven
HORTICULTURAL
Section Eight
Class
96
Saucer of strawberries
97
Four new potatoes
98
Three sticks of rhubarb
99
Pot plant - Begonia
100
Pot plant - Flowering Geranium
101
Pot plant - foliage
102
Pot plant - flowering (not Geranium or Begonia)
103
One rhododendron or azalea bloom
104
Three stems perennials - one variety
105
Three blooms from a climber
106
One rose bloom
107
Three rose blooms
108
One stem of floribunda roses
109
Three hosta leaves
110
Six pansies
111
Vase of mixed herbs
112
Vase of mixed garden flowers
113
A Heuchera in a pot
SPECIAL PRIZES
£6 for most outstanding exhibit in Section Eight
£10 voucher for exhibitor gaining most points in Section Eight
FLORAL ART
Section Nine
First Prize £10.00 - Second Prize £6.00 - Third Prize £4.00
(Except Junior Floral Art Classes)
Flowers for classes in this section need not have been grown by Exhibitor
TABLE SPACE LIMITED TO 30” UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED
‘An Exhibit’ is composed of natural plant material, with or without accessories, contained within a space as
specified in the schedule
Novice Class – ‘Novice’- person who has not previously won a 1st prize
114
An arrangement suitable for the centre of a table
Open Classes
115
A modern exhibit
116
‘Red, white and Blue’ - an exhibit
117
A bowl of floating flowers
118
An arrangement made from a store/supermarket bouquet for not more than £10, receipt
must be displayed with entry
Junior Classes - 16 years of age and under
First prize £3.00 - Second prize £ 2.50 - Third prize £1.50
- Fourth prize £1.00 - Fifth prize 50p
119 ‘Anything Goes’ (Fun class)
120 Flowers in a jam jar
SPECIAL PRIZES
A silver rose bowl, donated by the late Ms & Mrs T Hogg, will be presented to exhibitor gaining most points
in classes 114 -118 (to be held for one year, not to be won outright)
£10 for exhibitor gaining most points in Section Nine
£20 for most outstanding exhibit in Section Nine
JUNIOR SECTION
First Prize £3.00 - Second Prize £2.50 - Third Prize £1.50 - Fourth Prize £1.00
Fifth and Sixth prizes of 50p each will be awarded in classes with more than 20 entries. Seventh to Tenth
prizes of 50p each will be awarded in classes with more than 50 entries
Free entry to all classes in Junior Section
Show day should be the date used for the ages of the entrants
All handwriting to be in a plastic pocket with yellow ticket unfolded at back of work
Class
121 Picture on a sheet of paper (no bigger than A4) ‘Castle’, 5 years and under
122 Handwriting, unmounted, no illustrations, lined paper optional, 5 years and under
A hill is a house for an ant, an ant.
A hive is a house for a bee.
A hole is a house for a mole or a mouse.
And a house is a house for me!
123 Item in playdoh, 5 years and under
124 Edible necklace, 5 years and under
125 Pick up and bring ‘Fridge Magnet’, 5 years and under
126 Picture on a sheet of paper (no bigger than A4) ‘Poppies’, 6 and 7 years old
127 Handwriting, unmounted, no illustrations, lined paper optional, 6 and 7 years old
I’d like to squeeze this round world
into a new shape
I’d like to squeeze this round world
like a tube of toothpaste
I’d like to squeeze this round world
fair and square
I’d like to squeeze this round world
til everybody had an equal share
128 Handmade bookmark, 6 and 7 years old
129 Finger puppet, 6 and 7 years old
130 Article in clay/plasticine, 6 and 7 years old
131 Paper plate decorated using pasta , 6 and 7 years old
132 A handmade paper hat, 6 and 7 years old
133 Snapshot – ‘Flower’ (no bigger than A5), 6 and 7 years old
134 Pick up and bring ‘My favourite hat’, 6 and 7 years old
135 Picture on a sheet of paper (no bigger than A4) ‘A Flag’, 8 and 9 years old
136 Handwriting, unmounted, no illustrations, lined paper optional, 8 and 9 years old
CHARLOTTE’S DOG
Daniel the spaniel has ears like rugs,
Teeth like prongs of electric plugs
His back’s a thundery winter sky,
Black clouds, white clouds rumbling by
His nose is the rubber of an old squashed ball
Bounced in the rain. His tail you’d call
A chopped off rope with a motor inside
That keeps it walloping. Red rimmed – eyed,
He whimpers like plimsolls on a wooden floor.
When he yawns he closes a crimson door.
When he barks it’s a shark of a sound that bites
Through frosty mornings and icy nights.
When he sleeps he wheezes on a dozing lung
Then he wakes you too with a wash of his tongue!
137 A Medal (not to exceed 10cm diameter), 8 and 9 years old
138 Garden on a biscuit tin lid, 8 and 9 years old
139 Creature made from vegetables, 8 and 9 years old
140 Decorated wooden spoon, 8 and 9 years old
141 Snapshot – ‘Pet’ (no bigger than A5), 8 and 9 years old
142 Pick up and bring ‘Something I have won', 8 and 9 years old
143 Design a poster (no bigger than A4) ‘The Great War’, 10 and 11 years old
144 Handwriting, unmounted, no illustrations, lined paper optional, 10 and 11 years old
DEAR MUM
Dear Mum
While you were out
A cup went and broke itself,
A crack appeared in the blue vase
Your great – great grandad
Brought back from Mr Ming in China.
Somehow, without me turning on the tap,
the sink mysteriously over flowed.
A strange jam – stain,
About the size of a boy’s hand,
appeared on the kitchen wall.
I don’t think we will ever discover
Exactly how the cat
Managed to turn on the washing machine
(specially from the inside),
or how Sis’s pet rabbit went and mistook
the waste disposal unit for a burrow.
I can tell you I was scared when,
As if by magic,
A series of muddy footprints
Appeared on the new white carpet.
I was being good
(honest!)
but I think the house is haunted so,
knowing you’re going to have a fit,
I’ve gone over to Gran’s for a bit.
Brian
145 Item in paper mache, 10 and 11 years old
146 Small plant pot – hand decorated, 10 and 11 years old
147 Decorated tennis ball, 10 and 11 years old
148 Design a postcard - 10 and 11 years old
149 Snapshot ‘A touch of red’ - 10 and 11 years old
150 Pick up and bring ‘Charity bracelet’, 10 and 11 years old
151 Three oven scones, 8-11 years old
152 Sandwich cake (jam) no icing or sugar on top, 8-11 years old
153 Stripy jelly in a pint glass, 8-11 years old
154 Three decorated rich tea biscuits, 8-11 years
155 Design a poster for ‘Your country needs you’ (no bigger than A4), 12-16 years old
156 Decorated box, 12 to 16 years old
157 Handwritten Thank You letter, to be judged on content and presentation, 12 to 16 years old
158 Design an invitation to Prince George’s 1st Birthday, 12-16 years old
159 Homemade article, 12-16 years old
160 Gift wrapped bottle; 12-16 years old
161 Snapshot – ‘An old building’ (no bigger than A5), 12-16 years old
162 Pick-up and bring ‘Mug’, 12-16 years old
163 Three cupcakes to be judged on decoration, 12-16 years old
164 Three chocolate chip cookies, 12-16 years
165 Packed lunch for an athlete, 12-16 years
166 Three pieces of flapjack, 12-16 years
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITORS
The Eden Cup will be presented to exhibitor with most outstanding exhibit in Junior Section
The Springfield Cup, donated by the late EM Johnston Esq., Springfield Farm, Carleton, Carlisle, will be
presented to exhibitor gaining most points in the Junior Section (to be held for one year, not to be won
outright)
£5 for exhibitor gaining most points in Junior Section
£5 for exhibitor gaining second most points in Junior Section
£5 for most outstanding exhibit in Junior Section
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR SCHOOLS
Society Rose Bowl will be presented to the school gaining most points in the Junior Section (to be held for
one year, not to be won outright)
£10 for the school gaining most points in Junior Section
£10 for the school gaining second most points in Junior Section
The Trophies to be presented in the
Home Industries Marquee
at approximately 3.30 p.m.
CUMBERLAND SHOW – 14 JUNE 2014
SPECIAL CLASS FOR W I MEMBERS ONLY
The Cumberland Show have invited the members of the Cumbria-Cumberland Federation
of Women’s Institutes to enter a special class this year, entitled
“Prince George’s 1st Birthday Party”
This is to be a Co-operative Class, staged in the
Home Industries Section of the Show.
Here’s what to do!
1. Three items to be staged on a 12” board, one cookery, one
craft and one floral.
2. Accessories allowed.
3. At least 3 members from your WI must take part
4. Members' names, and the name of your WI, to be put in an envelope and attached
to your entry.
5. Entry to be marked out of 80 ie. 20 points for each item, and 20 points for staging
and interpretation.
6. Your entry should be staged on Friday 13 June between 12 noon and 6 pm.
7. Entry fee of £1 to be sent to Gillian Young, Secretary, 9 Etterby Lea Grove,
Stanwix, Carlisle CA3 9LF by 19 May 2014. Cheques payable to “Cumberland
Agricultural Society”. Please state that the entry fee is for the Special WI
Cooperative Class.
8. There will be three prizes, £15 for 1st prize, £9 for 2nd prize and £6 for 3rd prize.
Full details, Rules & Regulations of the Home Industries Section of the Cumberland Show
are on the Cumberland Show website www.cumberlandshow.co.uk and contained in the
schedule.
HOME INDUSTRIES ENTRY FORM
Section
Number
Class
Number
Description
Cost
Total Cost
I hereby declare that every exhibit entered for competition in my name is bona-fide my own, in so far as
the rules of the society require.
N.B: Articles exhibited MUST NOT have been awarded a prize at
previous exhibitions of this society.
I Enclose Entry Fees - £
Cheques made payable to Cumberland Agricultural Society
Name:- ...................................................................................................................................................... .
Address:- .........................................................................................................................................................
...........................................................................................................................................................................
Tel:- ..................................................................................................................................................................
Email:- .............................................................................................................................................................
Entries close Monday 19th May 2014
Send to:- Mrs Gillian Young, c/o 9 Etterby Lea Grove, Stanwix,
Carlisle, Cumbria, CA3 9LF. Tel:- 07748132414
Email:- [email protected]
Please enclose SAE
SPONSORS
Andrew Frizell, Agricultural Contractor, Aspatria Farmers Ltd,
CaponTree Veterinary Centre, Carlisle Family Chiropratic centre
Carrock Meats, Carrs Flour Mill, Ciseaux Soft Furnishing
Cleverdata Ltd, Cochranes Nurseries, Corkscrew Wines
Country House, Country kitchen Café, Cranstons
Cumbria-Cumberland Federation of Women's Institutes,
Dalston Aggregates, Dodcross Nursery, Dundraw Women’s Institute,
Food and Company, Fun-2-Do, Hadden Johnston Ltd – Dalston Bakery,
Irthing Joinery, Jiggery Pokery Accessories, Just Sew
Leslies Nurseries, M Feed Ltd, Margies, Mitchinsons
Quilt Essential, RB Beads, Soroptimist International of Carlisle,
Spice Catering, Stitch and Print, Tarn Road Nurseries
Top up tuition, Vandella Lifestyle Floristry
Walby Park Farm, Warwick Bridge Women’s Institute
Wilde Agriculture Ltd
Mrs C Batey, Mr and Mrs S Brough, Mrs G Brown,
Mrs O Dalrymple, Dr and Mrs P Davies, Mr and Mrs R Fisher
Mrs PM Faulder, Mrs J Gorst, Mrs I Hill
Mr and Mrs Kirby, Mrs D Milbourn, Mrs D Nicholson
Mrs D Percival, Mrs G Potts, Mrs J Read
Mrs M Taylor, Mrs E Telford, Mrs M Wannop
Mrs A Whiteford, Mrs J Wilson, Mrs J Wilson
COMMITTEE
Mrs Christine Ackerley, Mrs Christine Batey, Mrs Anne Carlyle,
Ms M Cruickshank, Ms K English, Mrs Christine Fell,
Mrs Moira Fisher, Mrs Sheena Frizell, Mrs Joyce Gorst,
Mrs Dawn Graham, Mrs Helen Hinvest, Mrs Beth Irving,
Mrs Anne Laird, Miss Anne Little, Miss Anna Lindsay,
Miss Kerry Lindsay, Mrs Gillian Potts, Mrs Ann Summers, Mrs Mabel
Taylor, Mrs Christine Tattersall, Miss Louise Telford, Mrs Ann
Whiteford, Mrs Sue Whitlock, Mrs Joyce Wilson.