,
Vegetable Dish
40 — BUSINESS CARDS
E. LARKINS
MOVERS
Referral service,
personalized since 1946
822-3417
TEPELI -
CUSTOM
HOUSE PAINTING
Interior-Exterior
Small repairs
Cali 541-4326 after 4 pm
David's Plastering
& Dry Wall
, -
)xturing of Walls. Repairs.
557-1338
51 — MISCELLANEOUS
AQUARIUM
50 gal. ODELL
wistarid, filter. pump heater
& acc. $100.00
626-2657
53 — ENTERTAINMENT
BAND
–
Excellent M
For A:I Soma'
Ocr:as--)ns
Since Jewish cuisine in-
cludes comparatively few
cooked vegetable special-
ties. Jewish cooks should
note this delicious kosher
vegetable dish. using
onions. apples. sauerkraut.
sugar and caraway seed.
The recipe uses Planters
Peanut Oil which is favored
for its light. delicate flavor.
Planters Peanut Oil is the
all-purpose cooking and
salad oil that is acceptable
in Jewish kitchens any time
of year because it is kosher
and pareve.
1 /4
cup Planters Peanut Oil
1/2 cup sliced onion
3 large cooking apples,
chopped (about 4 cups)
1 can (1 pound) sauerkraut
1 /4 cup water
1 tbsp. sugar
1 tsp. caraway seed
1 /2 tsp. salt
Heat Planters Peanut Oil in
large saucepan over low heat.
Add onion and saute until ten-
der.,Stir in apples, sauerkraut,
water, sugar, caraway seed
and salt. Bring to a boil. Cover
and simmer 10 minutes stir-
ring occasionally. Makes 6 to
8 servings.
Domino Cakes
731-6081
Resort Featuring
Monica, Franchi
NEW YORK—Brown's Re-
sort in Loch Sheldrake.
New York. will feature co-
median Corbett Monica on
Sept. 3 and singer Sergio
Franchi on Sept. 4 during
the Labor Day weekend
The resort will have tradi-
tional High Holy Day serv-
ices conducted by Cantor
Abraham Wolkin. with the
Richard Doren Choir.
.
Industrial Park
AS HKE L ON—Prelimi-
nary development work
was recently completed for
a new industrial park near
the port in southern Ashke-
lon. With the work of the
Jewish National Fund com-
pleted. the area will soon
be made available for facto-
ries. warehouses and work-
shops.
HONEY CAKE
1 3/4 cups dark honey
1 cup coffee, double strength
4 eggs
2 tbsp. vegetable oil
1 cup Domino Granulated
Sugar
3 1/2 cups flour
dash of salt
1 tsp. baking soda
2 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. allspice
1 tsp. cinnamon
Slowly bring the honey to a
boil. Let cool, then add coffee.
Mix eggs until fluffy and lem-
ony in color. Then add oil
gradually, blending well. Mix
in the sugar slowly. Sift dry
ingredients together, then add
to egg mixture alternately with
the honey and coffee, about a
third of each at a time. Blend
well. Pour smooth batter into
a greased 91/2 x 5 1/2 x 3 inch
loaf pan. Bake in a moderate
oven (300-325 degrees F.) 1
hour. Invert to cool in pan;
then remove and store.
You should prize three
possessions: a field. a
friend and a book.
Talmudic Thought Quiz
This quiz is part of a series taken from courses offered
by the American Jewish Committee's Academy for Jewish
Studies Without Walls.
(Copyright 1977. JTA, Inc.)
Multiple choice:
1.The halakhic Midrash on Leviticus is called (Sifre, Sifra,
Mekilta).
2. The creator of a school of Tannaim was (Nehemiah,
Rabbi Yohanan b. Zakkai, Shammai).
3. A work analogous to the Mishna is the (Gemara,
Sifre, Tosefta).
The compiler of the Mishna is (Rabbi Ishmael, Rabbi
Judah B. Betayra, Rabbi Judah B. Simon).
5. There is no extant halakhic Midrash on (Genesis,
Numbers, Deuteronomy).
Matching
6. Kallah
7. Seder
8. "Service with the heart"
9. Hillel
10. Shanah
A. Nezikin
B. Apocryphal tractate
C. Sabbatical year
D. Mishna
E. Prayer
Yom Kippur
ANSWERS
1. Sifra 2. Shammai 3. Tosefta 4. Rabbi Judah B. Simon 5.
Genesis 6. B 7. A 8. E 9. C 10. D.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
r
Isaraeli Basketball at Any Price
BY HASKELL COHEN
(Copyright 1977. JTA, Inc.)
TEL AVIV—It
is sports,
sports, sports, at any cost
in Israel. With the Mac-
cabia already forgotten the
soccer and basketball na-
tional leagues are getting
ready for their respective
seasons, and so far as the
Holy Land is concerned it
is almost winter, despite
the heat which prevails in
the country this month.
Soccer, which is a paying
proposition, finds it possible
to pay all of its "amateur"
players in- the national
league, one way or another.
The Maccabi Tel Aviv soc-
cer team is prepared to pay
any amount of money in
order to secure a goalie. Ap-
parently, their present
guardian of the nets isn't as
competent as they desire.
The pressure is on Maccabi
Tel Aviv in all areas of
sports performances since
the basketball team won
the European Cup cham-
pionship a few months ago.
Speaking of Maccabi Tel
Aviv and basketball, it may
not come as a surprise to
many, but the pressure to
stay on top is so keen that
the management is search-
ing high and low for out-
standing Jewish players.
There aren't too many
around, but I learned while
I was in Israel for the re-
cent Maccabia, that the Tel
Aviv five had snared Bob
Fleisher, formerly of Duke
and a member of the 1973
United States Maccabia
team. Fleisher had been
playing with great success
in Italy the past couple of
years and is presently one
of the most prominent Jew-
ish basketball players eli-
gible.
In order to secure the
Duke alumnus, it is ru-
mored very strongly, Mac-
cabi Tel Aviv is paying him
in the vicinity of $35,000 to
$40,000 for his services. One
advantage in having Flei-
sher is that since he is Jew-
ish he may play in the Na-
tional League games, as
contrasted with Aulcie
Perry, the giant Black per-
former from Newark, N.J..
who can only play in the Eu-
ropean Cup games. At any
rate, the Maccabi Tel Aviv
quintet has made a strong
strike in luring Fleisher
from Italy to Israel.
It is not an easy decision
for an American Jewish
player to make concerning
Israeli play because he has
to become a dual citizen
and as such is eligible for
army duty.
While they were in the
process of signing Fleisher,
the Maccabi manager was
in touch with several of the
United States Maccabia bas-
ketball team players to see
if any of them were inter-
ested in joining the fold,
and received negative re-
plies from those who were
eligible.
At the same time, the
Maccabi five is working the
Israel side of the street,
their prime opponent, Hap-
oel Tel Aviv, has two emis-
saries in the States now.
Sam Jacobson, the coach,
and a high official in the
Hapoel sports program, to
see what can be done about
securing two or three top-
flight Jewish players and
possibly a non-Jewish All-
American player to cope
with Aulcie Perry of the
Maccabi five.
Neil Walk, formerly of
Phoenix and the New York
Knicks, is up for grabs, and
it remains'to be seen wheth-
er the Hapoel contingent
can land him. At this very
moment he is dickering
with an Italian quintet, and
there seems to be a strong
likelihood he will sign with
them since there seems to
be more money in Italy
than Israel for basketball
purposes.
Although this writer has
tried to be helpful in the
quest for Jewish basketball
players in order to stimu-
late aliya, it strikes me that
the Israelis are going far
overboard in their zeal to
come up with top-flight ma-
terial. Winning means a lot,
but it isn't everything and
it shouldn't be acquired at
any cost. The country is in
a state of economic plight,
and one wonders how the
people will receive the
news of yet another Ameri-
can coming over to play
basketball at a salary
which probably is 10 times
what the average Israeli
family collects.
Yet the Israeli sports fan
is so nutty he is apt to
"buy" the newcomer with
open arms. The whole coun-
try went bananas when the
Maccabi Tel Aviv five won
the European Cup cham-
pionship and now the pres-
sure is on the other three
major sports bodies—Hap-
oel, Elizur and Betar—to du-
plicate this accom-
plishment. As a result,
while money is scarce and
league basketball is spar-
sely attended,- the respect-
rive competitive clubs are
offering money as though it
is going out of style.
* *
Maurice
Lucas,
Bob
Gross and Larry Steele of
the National Basketball As-
sociation champion Port-
land Trail Blazers are com-
peting in Israel this month
with a team of NBA play-
ers coahced by Elgin Bay-
lor.
Questions and Answers
(Editor's note : The follow-
ing questions were an-
swered by the Jewish Infor-
mation Bureau. 250 West
• 57th St., New York 10019.
The JIB hopes to publish fu-
ture questions and answers.
or will answer questions by
mail.)
My ancestors. I have
learned. spoke Ladino. Is
this still being spoking and
if so. where?—Mrs. A.K..
Denver.
Landino or Judeo-Spanish
is Spanish written in Hebr-
ew letters. A society of
people wishing to learn and
communicate in Ladino has
been organized: The Ju-
dezmo Society. 4594 Bed-
ford Ave.. Brooklyn. N.Y.
11235.
* *
I attended a Sabbath
meal and was wondering
what was the significance
of the two loaves of
bread.—Mr. J.M.. Detroit.
This is modeled after the
double load of manna given
to the Jews in the desert on
Fridays since none would
fall on the next day. Some
Hasidim use 12 loaves in ac-
cordance with the ceremo-
ny in the Temple in Jerusa-
lem.
* * *
What is responsa liter-
ature?—Dr. L.D.. Hartford.
Conn.
This is the literature cul-
led from the questions ad-
dressed to and answers
given by rabbinical author-
ities over the centuries to
the present day on matters
of Jewish law and life.
* * *
Is there a kosher restau-
rant in Athens. Greece'?—
Rabbi I.G.. Queens. N.Y.
Yes. at King Minos,
Omonia Square, prior notifi-
cation is helpful.
Empire Non-Poultry Foods
Marketed Throughout U.S.
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,:WiMib.datt0?;:'
BBYO will hold its annual
VIP Leadership Camp for
chapter presidents Monday
through Sept. 2 at the
Charles and Florence
Milan-BBYP Conference
Centre in Belle River, On-
tario. Chapter presidents
from Grand Rapids, Ann
Arbor, Mt. Clemens and
Windsor also will attend.
Four Michigan BBYOers
attending the 1977 BBYO In-
ternational Convention, at
the Bnai Brith Perlman
Camp in Starlight, Pa.,
are: Jeff Adler, past presi-
dent of Rose AZA, who will
compete as District 6's rep-
resentative in the Inter-
national AZA Story Telling
Contest; Ken Bloom of
Rose AZA, former AZA
council teacher; Larry Mon-
dry of Benny AZA, AZA
council vice president; and
Benne Fisher of RaMBaM
BBYO, Flint, vice president
of District 6 BBG.
My Yarmulka
From
Yokohama
By HY PRITZ
I have a little yarmulke
That was purchased in Japan
Presented at my Bar Mitzva
IT hen I became a man.
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'-'
'
•
"mikana*k.
Empire Kosher Poultry, Inc., Am •rica's largest process-
or of kosher poultry, is now market g a broad selection of
non-poultry foods. The new line includes ready-to-bake
self-rising dough halla, Nova (smoked salmon)slices, Chi-
nese-style egg rolls (vegetarian), bagels, potato pancakes,
chopped liver, potato knishes, liver (vegetarian) knishes
and potato rolls. Also featured are kosher Italian-style
cheese and tomato pizza pies, in a large round 10-oz. size,
individual-size rounds in a 9-oz. three-pack and bagel pia-
zas.
Bonnie D. Gordon has
been appointed assistant di-
rector of the Michigan Re-
gion Bnai Brith Youth Or-
ganization.
Mrs. Gordon graduated
with honors in psychology
from Emory
University in
Atlanta and
received her
master's de-
gree in so-
cial work
from the Uni-
versity of
Gordon
Maryland.
She was a project coor-
dinator for the Community
and Volunteer Services
Commission of Bnai Brith
in Washington, D.C. She
will be responsible for pro-
gram planning and direct
service to the BBG Council
and chapters, as well as su-
pervision of volunteer staff.
I've been at Bar Mitzva par-
ties
Where some beanies came in
red
.NO matter how they do ap-
pear
They seem to warm the
head.
• k - *u.,..:
.
BBYO
Business
In showcases of synagogues
There's yarmulkes trimmed
in gold
On some titer's various de-
signs
Thaireally make them bold.
Pe. , .1nto
,.--
Friday, August 26, 1977 53
The porters in the syna-
gogues
Have always one on top.
I've seen their shining heads
covered
Laboring; swinging a mop.
I treasure my black yar-
mulke
Purchased overseas was wise
For now there's no need to
worry
.4 t least this one's my size.