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Topic: Burrow Hill Cider Farm

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	Somerset - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Somerset is a largely rural county famous for its rolling hills and downland, the large flat Somerset Levels, and the Exmoor National Park which straddles the border with Devon.
		In the north east the Mendip Hills are high, often bare mountain limestone hills with an extensive network of caves and underground rivers and a number of gorges, famously Cheddar Gorge.
		To the south of the hills, on the clay substrate, are a number of small valleys which support dairy farming and drain into the Somerset Levels.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Somerset (1100 words)

	Waitrose.com - The Corker on British Cider - Waitrose Food Illustrated
		Personally, I prefer cider made from the often tannic and relatively juiceless cider varieties; that tannic bite helps give the drink a grown-up complexity and depth, just as it does in red wine, and cider-apple ciders are nearly always better with food than those made from culinary and dessert apples.
		The aromas are sweeter and more dappled than classic English ciders, as if you were strolling through an orchard thick with fallen fruit towards the end of autumn, and the scent of bleeding juice and the bloom of mould was mingling with the cleaner, fresher scents of the fruit itself.
		The earthy orchard aromas that come charging out of the glass seem as timeless as the hills in which the trees dig their roots, and the flavour is mouthfilling, pure and perfumed, with apple flavour and tannin aplenty.
	www.waitrose.com /food_drink/wfi/drinks/beerandcider/0506074.asp (1416 words)

	Expert About bu:Burrow
		Five different burrow designs (L to R): Burrow closed by trapdoor; Open burrow blocked by pebble attached to silk lining; Hardened abdomen of a Trapdoor Spider blocking the burrow; Burrow with a side chamber and a second door; Wishbone burrow with hidden escape tunnel.
		Burrows were classified as active or inactive based upon field examination of burrow opening condition and the presence or absence of scat.
		Burrowing and burrow patterns of East African mole-rats Tachyorydes, Heliophobius and Heterocephalus.
	expertsite.biz /dir/bu/burrow.htm (1371 words)

	Somerset - Simple English Wikipedia
		The Cheddar Gorge has caves which are popular with visitors, and locally made cheese.
		Farming is an important industry in Somerset, but not as many people work in this industry today.
		Somerset is famous for its cider (an alcoholic apple drink) and it has many apple orchards.
	simple.wikipedia.org /wiki/Somerset (452 words)

	Cider - The Forgotten Miracle
		Cider - The Forgotten Miracle is a witty, energetic and unforgettable investigation into the history of farmhouse cider.
		This fascinating story set against the backdrop of 17th and 18th Century England is told with humour and clarity.
		It also involves a vivid description of working at Burrow Hill Cider Farm and charts the early days of the Somerset Cider Brandy Company.
	www.james-crowden.co.uk /cider.htm (136 words)

	The Scrumpy User Guide - Scrumpy Suppliers Part 1
		The cider is made using a mill powered by a tractor and pressed using an old hand operated twin-screw press (see picture), in his old sheds, then matured in oak barrels.
		The cider is available dry or sweet, but they'll be happy to mix it to any desired level of sweetness or dryness in between, according to your taste.
		Cider is dispensed straight from the oak barrels in the large barn behind the farmhouse.
	www.users.globalnet.co.uk /~gunning/scrumpy/scrpro01.html (3156 words)

	Vintage Cider, Cider Brandy, Mead and chocolate truffles. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The result is Somerset Cider Brandy which is now produced in 3, 5 and 10 year old versions.
		Cider Brandy has also been used by Chatterlys in Sussex to flavour their superb chocolate truffles.
		This is a blend of Cider Brandy and the juice of one of the finest and rarest of vintage cider apples.
	www.provender.net /provender/deli/pages/cider.html (882 words)

	ukcider - Buy cider online
		Ciderlore tells the story of cider (and its sister perry) in the three counties of Herefordshire, Gloucestershire and Worcestershire through the history and stories of cider makers from 1900 to the present day.
		There are 20 or so pages of interesting introduction about Somerset Cider Apples and their use historically, and a bit about the latest UK cider revival, and then 80 individual apples described in detail with botanical, orcharding and cider characteristics PLUS coloured plates of each.
		The author has a passion for cider, and it comes through his writing in a way that will infect the reader with some of the same enthusiasm.
	ukcider.co.uk /bookshop.htm (773 words)

	Cider brandy still alive and well in Somerset (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		By producing and selling oak-matured cider brandy made from apples grown in traditional orchards, Julian is doing his bit to counter cider’s proletarian image and put it back on middle-class dinner tables.
		Burrow Hill has been making quality cider for at least 150 years, but had Julian not diversified into brandy, he’s convinced he would have been forced by economics to give it up.
		On the one hand, this has damaged the image of cider as a whole, but on the other hand, ‘it’s been a very good thing for the craft sector, because there’s now clear blue water between the craft cider-makers in the West Country and the industrial sector’.
	www.nfucountryside.com /features-93.htm (1243 words)

	Somerset Orchards (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		and cider share the same breath - over 156 varieties of apple are recorded as having a connection with the county.
		Most of the orchards are of cider apple trees - comprising tall, well-spaced trees with are usually undergrazed with sheep or cattle.
		Farmhouse cider and cider brandy distilled from Somerset apples and matured for up to 10 years in small oak barrels.
	www.england-in-particular.info /somer(orc).html (1549 words)

	Traditional Britain (was Calling All British Patriots) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The natural unpasteurised cider drawn straight from the big barrels has to be consumed within a short time of opening the jug.
		I buy cheese from one family that has been making cheese on the same farm for 500 years; and from another family where the present owners are so typical Devon cowman and Devon dairymaid that they are caricatures of their breed.
		I know the cider orchard will be cleared out of low-yielding and difficult to grow varieties which are essential to the taste of good cider.
	www.rand-one.com /new-6689966-4428.html (2229 words)

	Andrew Lea's Cidermaking Contents Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Cider is an alcoholic beverage made from the fermented juice of apples.
		There are 20 or so pages of interesting introduction about Somerset Cider Apples and their use historically, a bit about the current UK craft cider revival, and then 80 individual apples described in detail with botanical, orcharding and cider characteristics together with excellent coloured plates of each one.
		Three Counties Cider and Perry Association (3CCPA) is a thriving group of small high-quality cider producers in the counties of Gloucestershire, Worcestershire and Herefordshire, with a smattering of members from adjoining counties eg Dorset, Oxfordshire, Berkshire and Warwickshire.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/andrew_lea/content2.htm (1301 words)

	The Royal Bath and West Showground - Product Display: Burrow Hill Cider
		Burrow Hill Cider is pressed from traditional cider apples and matured in oak barrels.
		The result is a vintage quality cider which, to the best of our knowledge, is the only cider in recent years to have won the cider championship awards in Devon, Somerset and Herefordshire all in the same year.
		At the farm we sell cider both in bottles and draught from the barrel.
	www.bathandwest.com /itemdetail_1417.php (126 words)

	Equine Tourism Levels & Moors editorial (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		These areas are protected from coastal flooding by the clay ridge at the coast and by the control of water by pumping.
		To the north of the Polden Hills this wetland is naturally supplied by the rivers, Axe, Sheppey and Brue; while in the south, the main rivers are the Cary, Yeo, Tone and Parrett.
		The area is well known for its prize-winning ciders, such as those from Burrow Hill Cider Farm.
	www.equinetourism.co.uk /editorial/levelsandmoors.htm (1645 words)

	Burrow - Definition of Burrow by Webster's Online Dictionary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Sir, this vermin of court reporters, when they are forced into day upon one point, are sure to burrow in another.
		burrow - a hole in the ground made by an animal for shelter
		burrow - move through by or as by digging; "burrow through the forest"
	www.webster-dictionary.org /definition/burrows (151 words)

	East Lambrook Manor Gardens (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Walk the gentle hills of Dorset and across the wetlands of the Somerset Levels and Moors, passing orchards, woods, withy beds and watery haunts of birds and fisherman, passing mediaeval churches and the rufuge of the Saxon King Alfred, until reaching the coast.
		John Leach is the eldest grandson of the famous potter, Bernard Leach, and son of David Leach.
		See a real distillery and cider farm in operation and taste a wide range of cider, apple juice and delicious apperatifs, many of which are sold at the world famous shop in London, Fortum and Mason.
	www.eastlambrook.co.uk /html/local_attractions.htm (322 words)

	Taste of Somerset (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		One of the days will take us to the highest point on the Mendip Hills, after visiting a 11th Century working water mill where the flour is used to make bread at the Castle Hotel.
		Here we will have the opportunity to taste the cider, apple juice, and the delicious aperitifs made from apples grown on the farm.
		We continue to Pass Vale Farm where we stop to visit the Cider Farm not only to sample the cider, if desired, but also learn how traditional cider is made.
	www.bathwestwalks.com /walks/guidedwalks/Taste%20of%20Somerset.htm (760 words)

	South Somerset District Council (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Located near Kingsbury Episcopi, follow the brown signs for Burrow Hill Cider.
		Farm producing award-winning cider made only with Somerset apples, also Somerset Royal Cider Brandy and Kingston Black - a new apple aperitif.
		Everything produced can be bought at the farm or by mail order.
	www.country-breaks.com /burrow.htm (90 words)

	The Lion at Pennard - Good Beer, Great Food, Excellent Accommodation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Perry's Cider Mills provides the visitor with an excellent opportunity to discover some of the atmosphere of old West country life.
		Available from the shop is their fine range of farmhouse ciders which can be sampled from the barrel before you buy.
		At the summit of this very steep hill an excavation has revealed the plans of two superimposed churches of St Michael.
	www.thelionatpennard.com /places.asp (842 words)

	Somerset Cider Brandy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Visitors are welcome to view the copper stills, protected by armoured plated glass and 68 locks and seals (by order of HM Customs and Excise) in the distillery.
		In the ciderhouse there is cider and Cider Brandy to sample amongst the oak vats, barrels and presses - all the paraphernalia associated with 150 years of cidermaking.
		The starting point of both our cider and Cider Brandy is apples from our orchards.
	www.ciderbrandy.co.uk /location.html (151 words)

	Somerset article - Somerset United Kingdom Ceremonial Administrative South West England - What-Means.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The Cheddar Gorge is famous for caves open to visitors.
		Apple orchards were plentiful and to this day Somerset is linked to the production of strong cider, arguably more so than any other part of the world.
		Somerset contains England's oldest prison that is still in use, in the small town of Shepton Mallet, and the World's oldest known engineered roadway, the Sweet Track.
	www.what-means.com /encyclopedia/Somerset (533 words)

	UK Cider and Perry Makers - Alphabetical Listing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Please note the many of the cider makers are also working farmers producing other crops.
		Cider and perry makers believed to have ceased production have been removed from this list and can now be found on the Cider and Perry Makers No Longer In Business page.
		The Cider Mill, Eastacott Lane, Norleigh Hill, Goodleigh, Nr.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /scrumpy/cider/brewers1.htm (1659 words)

	The Scrumpy User Guide - Scrumpy Books
		It promotes both real cider and filtered cider, but the filtered cider must be made from 100% juice, must not be pasteurised or artificially carbonated, and must not be made from juice concentrate.
		This is the definitive reference on Somerset cider apples - it contains details of all apples used in the county, with drawings and colour photographs of all 80 varieties in use today.
		Lavishly illustrated with many interesting photos, this book covers all aspects of cider and cidermaking in Somerset, including apple varieties, orchards, history, customs, etc. Particularly interesting are a section on old cidermaking equipment (mills, presses, etc.) and a detailed appendix of apple varieties used in the county.
	www.users.globalnet.co.uk /~gunning/scrumpy/scrbooks.html (2334 words)

	River Cottage :: View topic - Somerset Cider Brandy
		There's a great smokery called Brown & Forrest about a 10 minute bike ride from the cider farm - they have a cafe, and the John Leach Pottery (son of the famous Bernard) is in Muchelney, which has the impressive ruins of an old abbey.
		The cider farm is run by a chap called Julian Temperley, who I'm sure appeared in an episode of 'TV Dinners'.
		On the subject of Burrow Hill, I lived nearby for about 20 years, and drank their cider for most of that time (enlightened parents who thought alcohol in moderation was fine for a five year old), and can whole-heartedly recommend all their products.
	forum.rivercottage.net /viewtopic.php?t=108 (1654 words)

	may04
		Legend has it that a band of Danish raiders were cut to pieces on Dowsborough Hill leaving only the young son of the chieftain alive; this inspired Wordsworth, who walked this area with his friend Coleridge, to write the poem The Danish Boy.
		The climb of Salcombe Hill was rewarded not just by the views bit also by the magnificent carpet of bluebells each side of the path.
		This was first mentioned in the Saxon Chronicles of 854 AD and in 1066 it passed to Robert of Mordain from whose 12th century sucessors came the Crocombe family eventually being inherited by the Carews in the 18th century.
	somersetramblers.co.uk /taunton/may04rep.htm (3959 words)

	Beverages
		Traditional farmhouse cider and cider vinegar, made on our farm for over 450 years from our own and local cider apples matured in oak barrels.
		We produce over 40 varieties of fruit products including country wines, scrumpy, cider, preserves and soon apple brandy and fruit liqueurs from the first distillery and combined cellars in Cornwall for 300 years.
		Real still and sparkling ciders, apple juice and other premium quality drinks, all made in the most natural way possible.
	www.tasteofthewest.co.uk /bev.htm (1187 words)

	Somerset Levels by Andrew Eames \| Travel Reviews from Travel Intelligence
		Nothing at all remains of the abbey on the former island of Athelney, where a distracted King Alfred was supposed to have let the farmer's wife's cakes burn.
		More rewarding just nearby is Burrow Mump, an 80ft conical hill reminiscent of Glastonbury Tor and topped by a ruined church.
		The cider comes from 40 varieties of apples, and the yard also sells cider brandy made from the only cider still to be licensed in this country since 1688.
	www.travelintelligence.net /wsd/articles/art_1801.html (1619 words)

	East Lambrook Manor Gardens (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Other foods are sourced from local farms and producers in the West Country.
		The Somerset Brie and Capricorn Goats Cheese is made by local Lubborn Farm in Chard using whole milk and a traditional French method.
		Our apple juice and cider come directly from the local orchards at Burrow Hill Cider Farm, about 1 miles away - the cider farm is well worth a visit!
	www.eastlambrook.co.uk /html/tea_shop.htm (404 words)

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