Box Office 0870 343 1001 www.sundaytimes ... - Blackwell's
Box Office 0870 343 1001 www.sundaytimes ... - Blackwell's
Box Office 0870 343 1001 www.sundaytimes ... - Blackwell's
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5 SUNDAY<br />
APRIL 2009<br />
Carvery Lunch<br />
Hall, Christ Church<br />
Two Course Adults’ Menu £16.00<br />
Two Course Children’s Menu £ 8.00<br />
(suitable for age 10 and under)<br />
Come and enjoy a traditional carvery Sunday Lunch<br />
in Hall at Christ Church under the direction of Head<br />
Chef, Chris Simms and Hall Manager, Andrew Hedges.<br />
Make your choice of Roast Beef or Roast Chicken<br />
with all the trimmings from the carvery. This will be<br />
followed by a traditional British Pudding, served to your<br />
table with coffee to follow. Small portions of the same<br />
menu are available for children under 10 years of age.<br />
The Hall reflects Christ Church’s long association with<br />
children’s literature. Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland<br />
was inspired and written in this college by Lewis Carroll.<br />
His portrait and the Alice Window can both be seen<br />
here. More recently, the Hall was used as the model<br />
for the dining hall of Hogwarts in the Harry Potter films.<br />
The carvery lunch will be served in three sittings;<br />
Event No: 847 12.30pm<br />
Event No: 848 1.15pm<br />
Event No: 849 1.45pm<br />
Please make any special dietary requirements<br />
or food allergies known when booking<br />
tickets. The Buttery Bar, adjacent to Hall and<br />
decorated with rowing memorabilia, will be<br />
open for the purchase of drinks and wines from<br />
the Christ Church Cellar from 11.30am.<br />
Cathy Galvin, Ben Okri, 829<br />
Andrew O’Hagan,<br />
Lionel Shriver and Wells Tower<br />
Chaired by Bryan Appleyard<br />
Less is More - Short Stories<br />
12pm / Garden Marquee, Christ Church / £8.00<br />
Received wisdom suggests the British have lost their<br />
appetite for short stories while in the States the genre<br />
continues to thrive. Twenty years ago we may all have<br />
leafed through the stories of Roald Dahl and Angela<br />
Carter but today such anthologies simply don’t sell.<br />
Why And is it all about to change Authors Ben Okri,<br />
Andrew O’Hagan, Lionel Shriver and Wells Tower<br />
discuss the future of the short story in the UK. All<br />
are recent contributors to the newly launched fiction<br />
section of The Sunday Times Magazine and are joined<br />
by short story editor Cathy Galvin and questioned by<br />
the paper’s cultural critic, Bryan Appleyard.<br />
A special Sunday Times Magazine event.<br />
106<br />
Wolsey’s Kitchen - where all meals are still prepared for the Great Hall
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