THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS NOW OPEN AT OUR 2nd FULL-SCALE OPERATION The Best of Everything) 8100 OLD 13 MILE -RD., 1 BIk. E. of Van Dyke 1 Mile S. of 13 Mile 574-9200 Biddy's Pizza Locale No. 1 Carry-Out Only Locale 17125 CONANT, Cor. McNichols 14156 E. 12 Mile, Warren 892.9001 777-3400 RECENTLY VOTED NO. 1 BY AAA EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT THE BEST RIBS IN TOWN! Also . . . Chicken — Shrimp — Fish — Pizza CARRY-OUT & DELIVERY CATERING FOR I ALL OCCASIONS, RIB SHAC the place for ribs 24545 W. 12 MILE Just W. of Telegraph 355-2440 RID CEDARS Chef's Specials Served Mon. Thru Sat. Night; iff)tdoca a53(13 *-----7°°P NEW YORK STEAK ON A SIZZLING PLATTER or 95 $6 'RED SNAPPER - BROILED FLORIDA COMPLETE DINNER INCLUDES: SOUP, SALAD, 40 VEGETABLE OR POTATO OTHER ENTREE ITEMS ALSO AVAILABLE Live Entertainment & Dancing Monday Thru Saturday 3055 -TELEGRAPH AT 9 MILE RD. 353-5110 RDER NOW FORt • THE HOLIDAYS • • v ♦ EVERYTHING HOME-MADE - • GEFILTE FISH • PICKLED FISH CHOPPED LIVER • KISHKE • ROAST OR BOILED CHICKEN •SOUP (MATZO BAl I.. OR KREPLACH) • OUR ANNUAL - SUMMER • •DINNER SPECIALS + $750 MONDAYS THRU SATURDAYS, 3 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. # ROAST CHICKEN • • • • • • a • STUFFED PEPPER • STUFFED CABBAGE • STUFFED KISHKE A• SALAMI OR BALOGNA & EGGS V • CORNED BEEF & EGGS Includes: Cup of .Soup, Bread and Butter T 411;$150 .... is per person WITH STUFFING 1/2 Springer Includes: Cup of Soup & Vegetables • • $1 OFF •$ 50 o per person * • , ON ALL OTHER DINNER ITEMS FROM OUR REGULAR MENU ORIGINE ESQUIRE'S FAMOUS t CHICKEN LIVERS with Fried Onions • *HARRY WEISS' • o ORIGINAL ESQUIRE RESTAURANT-DELICATESSEN - 353-4999. •••••••••••••••• MILE AT LAHSER IN HARVARD ROW MALL SUNDAY FAMILY-STYLE BRUNCH 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. WAITRESS SERVICE Gulf combined in a rich broth with filet, okra, to- matoes and rice. With the generous salad and pas- try bar, that was just enough for me. "But I have also tried and recommend the Eggs Be- nedict, Crepes Fitzgerald filled with sour cream and cream cheese finished with strawberry sauce and flamed at your table and Bananas Foster Flambe sof- tened in brown sugar and butte; and flamed with rum and banana liqueur. "Speaking of liquor, which has become part of the luxury of eating out, I'm always amused how many persons apologize for refus- ing to order a cocktail at a restaurant. It's as though they are ashamed of not being with it and must ex- plain to the waiter or wait- ress, who couldn't care less. " 'I'm sorry, my ulcers are bothering me,' is one popu- lar excuse. How about, `Liquor doesn't agree with me,' or 'I'm driving' or 'I'm too young to drink, ha ha,' or the inevitable 'Too many calories.' "The same holds true for persons who can't eat certain foods and go into a long, boring disserta- tion about their gastro- intestinal tracts, histories (Continued on Page 38) 95 •.NOVA LOX • SMOKED SABLE • SMOKED CHUBS $ • CREAMED MARINATED HERRING per • CREAM CHEESE • SLICED BERMUDA ONION • SLICED FRESH TOMATOES person • FRESH BAGEL, KAISER OR ONION ROLL With 2 Scrambled Eggs, $1 extra HOME-MADE POTATO LATKES Large Size With Apple Sauce or Soul Cream Reg. $2.95 $ 2 25 DELICIOUS CHEESE BLINTZES WITH SOUR CREAM With Fruit Topping $0125 35' extra Reg. $2.95 G POINT AFTER DELI 26400 W. 12 MILE AT NORTHWESTERN DINNER SPECIALS 7 DAYS-4 p.m. to 9 p.m. (In Racquetime Bldg.) 355-3733 the roman le•inee 27822 ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT 12 MILE OFF 696 851-4094 Open Mon. thru Sat. 1 1:30 a.m.-2:30 a.m. IS COOKING UP SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER SPECIAL DINNERS FOR TWO MON. & TUES. EVENINGS UNTIL 11 p.m. WED. THRU SAT. BEFORE 1 p.m. VEAL SCALLOPINI • VEAL FRANCESCO • VEAL PARMESAN $i IC per couple Includes: Antipasto & 1/2 Liter of House Wine Ask about our complimentary lunch drawing . Includes: Cup of Soup, Cooked Veg., Bread & Butter 411 (Continued from Page 36) 25th floor of Hotel Pontchartrain , . . Jack Brokensha Quartet opened last week with pianist Matt Michaels . . . This Monday is the Prismatic Band, a six-member group that plays its own original music exclusively. Biggie appearance at Top Jazz is Sept. 24, when inter- nationally renowned pianist Johnny Guarneri brings his trio that'll in- clude drummer J.C. Heard . . . Guarneri has been with Benny. Goodman, Artie Shaw, Cozy Cole, Jimmy Dorsey and Ray Scott . . . He's among the best keyboard ticklers. THE MYSTERY MUNCHER WRITES. . • " New Orleans is the one place in America where cooking is an art. Owing to the French influence, Americanism acquires a halo of beauty in New Or- leans.' — from Count Keyserling's 'America Set Free.' It has been said that cooking in New Orleans is grandchild to France, de- scendant to Spain, cousin to Italy and also is full fledged Southern. It must be a dozen years or more since I was way down yonder in New Or- leans where dining is a memorable experience. I still think of the Shrimp Creole, - flaming bananas and a delicate chicken dish with green peas I've never seen since. "The clo'sest I've come to creole cooking, which specializes in subtle flavors and sauces as well as hearty, spicy cui- sine, in these parts is Eden Glen in Troy. The cookery tends towards the French and classical country style. "Sunday brunch at Eden Glen, prepared by chef Gor- don Bowman, adheres to the old French tradition — what can be prepared well at the table can be prepared to perfection in the kitchen. And for an extra added New Orleans touch, the Red Gar- ter band plays authentic jazz, strolling among the customers. "Things get livelier after members of the band down a few New Orleans eye open- ers like Absinthe Suissesse, Sazerac, Ramos Gin Fizz and Ambrosia. "Unless you're a seasoned imbiber who can belly up to the bar without staggering back, don't try the Sazerac. It's bourbon sharpened with Peychaud Bitters in a chil- led glass coated with Anisette "The last time I had brunch at Eden Glen, I or- dered oysters Rockefeller topped with a light cream spinach, Pernod and backed on a bed of rock salt until golden brown. It was created in the latter part of the 19th Century and named for its richness. "Then I had a bowl of creole gumbo, an assort- ment of seafood from the Friday, September 14, 1919 A do the Broiling! 1/2 lb.* Sirloin Strip Steak Dinner NORTHLAND CENTER OPEN SUNDAY — 11 am-9 pm Monday - Thursday —11 am-9 . 30 pm Friday & Saturday —11 am-10 pm