Kitchen Academy
Workshop on Thursday 13, Friday 14, Saturday 15
Workshop 1: 10am – 10.45am
Workshop 2: 11am – 11.45am
Workshop 3: 1pm – 1.45pm
Workshop 4: 2pm – 2.45pm
Workshop 5: 3pm – 3.45pm
Join the Kitchen Academy for one of their popular cookery workshops and learn how to make fantastic dishes such as falafels, sushi and wraps.
For a novel way of exercising and getting a healthy reward have a go on the new “smoothie bike”!
Or maybe you'd like to get inside the Human Fruit Machine and win healthy prizes or watch some gastronomic experiment and learn how some of our food came about.
Supported by NHS Kirklees, Public Health Food Programme.
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Kirklees Museums and Galleries
Thursday 13, Friday 14
Kirklees Museums and Galleries will be offering games and activities from right across history.
Visitors will be able to play with genuine Victorian optical toys and make their own to take away, have a closer look at a selection of kitchen and home items from the 1580’s to the 1980’s and have a go at butter making -Tudor style!
Huddersfield Circle of Magicians
Thursday 13th
Join High Jinx for balloon modelling, magic, juggling and puppets.
Friday 14th
Yan and Anne will be performing magic throughout the day
Saturday 15th
High Jinx will be back with their balloon modelling, magic, juggling and puppets
Sunday 16th
Magician Stuart Cooper will be joined by Lee Carnely will be creating some wonderful balloon models
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Chol Theatre presents -
Not For All The Tea in China
Sunday 16 - 1pm, 2pm and 3pm
Lord Ogilvy-Smythe is hosting an elegant tea party on the fabulous lawns of his grand estate. You are invited to partake of afternoon tea and cake in honour of the recent medal-winning successes of the 1908 British Olympic team in London. Tea is served by a troupe of anxious servants under the ever-watchful eye of Mr. Webb, the butler. Delicious cakes and a few home-truths come courtesy of the loud and boisterous housemaid Nuala.
But under the surface of the nicely pressed table cloths, is there more than tea brewing? Amidst polite chat about etiquette and Edwardian culture, other matters are stirring. Could the British Empire itself be challenged by talk of workers’ rights and votes for women? And who is the rather rowdy and unusual guest, Mr. Singh, seated at the table?
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