30 October 3, 1975
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
•
THE SUSSEX HOUSE
19701 W. 12 Mile Rd. (Just East of Evergreen)
Open Mon.-Sat. from T1:30 a.m.
559 - 3377
The Best of Everything
(Continued from Page 28) tween 12 and 13 Mile, week-
Lots of folks are trying this days from 5:30 to 7:30 is
beautiful gourmet dish and contemporary guitarist,
Fashion Show Every Wed.-Mandy's Boutique
walking away with ecstatic Doug Demakes . . . Doug's
Don Lessnau at the piano
words about it. "happy hour" music fea-
Thurs, Fri. & Sat. Evening
DR. JOSEPH BENIN- tures several of his own a•-
SON and wife Renee recom- rangements as well as pop,
mend Mandarin Dining nostalgia rock and roll and
•
• WEDDINGS • SHOWERS • BAR MITZVAS
Room on John R. in Madison old favorites . . . He ap-
• PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Heights . . . and the Blue pears solo in the cocktail
■ ■ • •■•■•••■• i anno•• ■ ••.
Danube on Ottowa St. in hour slot . . . and followed
Windsor. Mondays and Tuesdays by
FAVORITE STORIES fine pianist and vocalist
. . . by "Red" Buttons Ami Jackson . . . The Matt
(Aaron Chwatt) who will Michaels Trio with vibes
headline the annual Cham- artist Jack Brokensha and
pagne Dinner-Dance by De- songstress Ursula Walker,
troit Businessmen's Group, take over the stage on
City of Hope, Nov. 2, at Ra- Wednesdays through Satur-
leigh House . . . It's about a days after 9 p.m.
bejeweled duchess who wad-
Bobbie's Bash Sunday
YPIZ=T V
died out of Cla•idge's Hotel concert series featuring jazz
AA4 14 CH.
in London where she had and classical artists is back
* SEA FOOD
been cavorting — and eating for its fall season . . . from
— all evening at a big char- 6:30 to 9:30 . . . This Sun-
* CHICKEN
ity ball . . . As she stepped day has Ursula Walker with
into her Rolls-Royce, a beg- the Brookside Jazz Ensem-
*
STEAKS
"WE SERVE THE FINEST"
gar sidled up to her and ble.
* COCKTAILS
whines, "Spare me a sixp-
"MEET, EAT & ENJOY
ence, m'lady, for charity. I DETROIT," co-authored
• Luncheons • Carry Outs • Catering • Cocktails
ain't 'ad a bit for three by Mary Conway and Harry
days."
. . . The duchess re- Satchwell, is now at most
American & Continental Dining 7 Days Per Week
coiled, "You ungrateful fel- bookstores . . . It lists over
low," she exclaimed. "Don't 450 places to eat, covering
Cl
483-8200 -- 483-8201
you realize I've been dancing an area of nearly 6,000
for you all night?" square miles ranging from
THE NEW FACE at Bob- Detroit/Windsor up to Port
bie's Pub, Telegraph be- Huron and over to Howell
and Ann Arbor . . . "Meet,
Eat & Enjoy Detroit" does
not attempt to rate restau-
rants, and does not include
short order or fast food or
chain restaurants, although
Victoria Station's menu is
among the many that are in
the book . . . According to
the authors, a number of
local 'big name' restaurants
are similarly excluded be-
cause the authors feel they
Oak Park
968-8666
have gone downhill or offer
poor overall values . . . This
we feel is a bit in contradic-
tion to their non-attempt at
rating eateries Any
book like this is very diffi-
cult to put together, espe-
cially since menus change so
rapidly these days, and
many places change names
or go out of business by the
time the book comes out
. . . Nearly 130 restaurants
have their menus in the
book . . . The prices may
have altered at some, but it
NO LIMIT!
gives a good indication of
LEAN $1.50 extra
the type of spot and its price
range . . . Another 70 are
OPEN 7 DAYS: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m., Mon.-Fri., 6 a.m. to 2 a.m., Sat., 7 a.m. to 12 Mid., Sun.
listed in such ethnic group-
ings as Chinese, Slavic, La-
OUR REGULAR EVERYDAY
tino, Japanese, Hungarian,
OUR REGULAR EVERYDAY
Greek, Indian and Arabic
. . . Another section lists
250 places primarily for en-
6 a.m. to 11 a.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK
3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. MON. THRU FRI.
tertainment, a few saloons,
theater, special times
2 EGGS,
(breakfast, etc., including
ROLL & COFFEE
being stranded at the air-
OR
port . . . Also the best
ROLL OR
places, in their opinion for
hamburgers, delicatessen,
BAGEL & COFFEE
HOT
MEALS!
11 9111
souvlaki, cafeteria, natural-
health foods, fish and chips,
pasta and pizza, ice cream
OUR REGULAR EVERYDAY
. . . The book is a useful
ORDERS TAKEN FOR HOT
guide for folks who like to
HOME-MADE JEWISH-STYLE
MEALS & DAIRY TRAYS
eat out . . . and even has
HOT HORS D'OEUVRES
recipes in it . • . . No menus
BROUGHT TO YOU IN
of Jewish-style restaurants
COMPLETE TRAY CATERING
CHAFING DISHES AND
of delicatessens are included
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
in the book.
COMPLETE SET-UP FOR
• BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS
• COMPLETE DINNERS
BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO 250
•
1.0
111111
0
$WESTERNER
43
4108 W. Maple Rd.
W. of Telegraph)
cro Teel, Tuttet (1 BIk. 626-4767
43
11 a.m. to 8 p.m. — 7 Days A Week
43
43 I FRESH
4
TURKEY
U.S.D.A. Choice
ROAST BEEF
sliced to order
PLUS
FULL MENU
•
SPECIALS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
• 3 COMPLETE DINNERS-
*
DIFFERENT DAILY
39
$
INCLUDES: ENTRE, POT. OR VEG.,
ROLL & BUTTER, BEVERAGE
Coupons N o t
Accepted For
Specials
I*
44344" / " S e + 4 4 4. 44 4. 44+4444 . + 3 4.
at
&tee Otobiti re5
OUR GENUINE
S1.79 RIB-EYE STEAK
FOR ONLY
NOSHERIE
BREAKFAST SPECIALS
990
454
WEDDINGS, BAR MITZVAS,
SHOWERS
$ 75 per pers.
ALL
50 pers. min.
SIMCHAS
a
TOSSED
SALAD
BAKED
POTATO
HEARTHSTONE
TOAST
26052 GREENFIELD IN THE LINCOLN CENTER
REGULAR
EVERYDAY PRICES!
50 ,b.
CORNED $
BEEF
INCLUDES:
AFTER 4:00 P.M.
YOUR BUCK
BUYS MORE AT .. .
25025 Telegraph Rd. at 10 Mile Rd.
1050 Ann Arbor Rd.—(at Harvey St.)
2 Blocks East of Sheldon Rd.
Rose and
t TRY ROSES'S FAMOUS
Irving Guttman
Invite You
To See Why
PICKLED AND
GEFILTE FISH!
We Are #1
In The Metropolitan
Detroit Area
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
ss el`
e`tsz!‘ • a BREAKFAST
1;
WE SERVE THE FINEST
AVAILABLE
• BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER
Child of Abraham
Whosoever on showing
compassion is bent, from
the patriarch Abram may
claim his descent.
—The Talmud
• LUNCH
• DINNER
• CARRY-OUT
OUR FAMOUS SUPER
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Tues. Thru Fri. 'til 11 a.m.
• ORANGE JUICE
• 2 EGGS ( Your Choice)
• ROLL OR TOAST
• TEA OR COFFEE
27165 GREENFIELD
1 BIk. N. of 11 Mile
Next to Great Scott Market
559-1380-
Sat. & Sun. 'til 10. a.m.
9 49
HOURS:
TUES., WED., THURS. & FRI.,
7 o.m.-11 p.m.
SATURDAY, 7 a.m.-1 a.m.
SUNDAY, 7 a.m.-10 p.m.
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