Friday, December 7, 1979 35 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 9 NOW OPEN Danny Raskin's The Best of Everything THE MYSTERY MUNCHER WRITES .. . SOMETHING DIFFEIREN) T From Chef Milos' kitchen comes a different entree daily; details from your server. L., 10 Mile at Southfield Rd. 559-4230 4 t ••••••••• ■■ •••••, v OUR ANNUAL • • •• •• • DINNER SPECIALS • MONDAYS THRU SATURDAYS, 3 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. • • • • • 3 75 • • $ • $375 Includes: Cup of Soup, Bread and Butter $375 ROAST CHICKEN per person per person • • 75: STUFFED PEPPER STUFFED CABBAGE STUFFED KISHKE SALAMI OR BALOGNA & EGGS CORNED BEEF & EGGS WITH STUFFING 1/2 Springer • Includes: Cup of Soup & Vegetables ORIGINAL PICKLED TROUT CHICKEN LIVERS ifTter Includes: Cup of Soup, Bread &t per perm WITH FRIED ONIONS Includes: Cup of Soup. Cooked Veg.. Bread & Butter •HARRY WEISS' ESQUIRE ■ • • *11 MILE ORIGINAL RESTAURANT-DEUCATESSEN AT LAHSER ■ mum new 353-4999) •••••••••••••••• MALL , .... ••••• ..... ../............=■4, •;. .iik..11. .... re,,,.1.4. .... 41 1114,, . 10 gia W yr ,a 1.011P 0 ... ...omm, lir% , e . ■ g%'• I A,.Itok vb, N,,, „, iii. Vs For A Pleasant Sorprise aml . Z.. Discover That THERE IS A DIFFERENCE! Nt ',1 .0,/ at Stephan Becharas' "I % 'c' 10 MILE RD. n Bill. E. of Evergreol0 352-7466 • Breakfast • Lunch • 19460 W. In the Casual Elegant Atmosphere You Want For Gracious Enjoyable Dining 7 days a week Enjoy Our Fine Dinner Specials .. . Different Each Day —Hours- MON.-THURS. 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. FRI. & SAT. 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ‘10,‘ ‘401 IMO 1411/1 "There's something very warm and creative about cooking and cookbooks that can be more satisfying than dining out. Culinary arts are very much a part of all phases of a woman's life. She learns at an early age about the way to a man's heart. Even before that, she realizes that nothing says livin' like something from her mother's oven — maybe the fragrant aroma of cookies baking. "There's that first meal a bride cooks when she ea- gerly awaits rave notices from her new hubby. The ingredients contain equal portions of love, under- standing and, hopefully, praise. Then there's prepar- ing meals for a growing family with special atten- tion to holidays, birthdays and other festive occasions. "There's nothing quite as gratifying to a woman as cooking a showy dinner for company, especially when her guests are enthusiastic and ask for her recipes. Cooking can be old fashioned and even poetic. "In her book, entitled 'Homespun Sampler,' the late Paula Zoe Burn wrote a poem called, 'Please Give Me Back My Kitchen.' It says there's nothing much nowadays to whipping up a batch of cookies. The flour's all sifted and purified and the brown sugar's soft. A paper carton opens up and there's your butter cut in fours, no need for churning. "Ten minutes is all it takes and everything's blended. The beater is elec- trified. Buttons get the oven good and hot. When she baked, Mrs. Burn remem- bered how it used to be when she was just a little tot. "The kitchen smelled fine and fresh ... churned but- ter had a different kind of odor. Sifting was slow and flour was a dusty mist. Something tasty stayed be- hind with those old country ways and gone was the satisfaction of doing it her- self. Mrs. Burn said scien- tists mechanized and mod- ernized the laughter out of life and she wanted her kitchen back so she could be master of her stove. "Carla Emery's 'An Encyclopedia of Country Living Old Fashioned Re- cipe Book' published by Bantam Books, is another delight. Ms. Emery wrote it thinking about city people who wanted to move to the country and all the things they needed to know. recipes which give you no trouble filling your kitchen with delicious smells and your freezer with treats for a rainy day. "Maida Heatter says all cooking and baking can be fun and a wonderful escape, but cookies are in a class by themselves. She finds it creative handling the dough — kneading, shaping, building and designing. 'You don't make cookies if you're hassled,' she says. 'It's not like pot roast — you don't have to make cookies. Cookies are love — the love of making them and the love of sharing them.' 'Another favorite is 'The Molly Goldberg Jewish Cookbook' by Gertrude Berg and Myra Waldo, pub- lished in paperback by Pyramid Books. 'Come into my kitchen and I'll make you up,' Molly says when Mrs. Herman asks her how she makes this or that. "'If I'm going to show Mrs. Herman and all my neighbors how I cook something, who's going to make supper? My Jake would complain. So my Rosie said, 'I'll stand on your shoulder while you cook and I'll write you down. "For an instance, when I make my pud- ding, I let it cook for a jit- ney. Rosie timed me and a jitney is never twice the same. And if I say, 'Throw an eye every however,” my Rosie says that means 'stir occasionally.' I didn't know that.' "Molly loved to cook and delighted in having her family and friends praise her food. To her, hospitality meant smiling faces around the table eating dumplings, stuffed cabbage, potato pan- cakes, gefilte fish, borscht, blintzes, kasha and poppy (Continued on Page 36) Featuring Our Great BAR- -LI RIBS — PIM — BURGERS SOUPS — SALADS — SANDWICHES —plus— COMPLETE LUNCH & DINKER • Wines and Cocktails • Mon. thru Sat. from 11 a.m. PINE LAKE MU 4305 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Bet. Pile Lab & Lag LEA Rds. COMEDY CASTLE FUN Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 851-3252 RIALTO 7 4otety 7,6“49- 22740 WOODWARD at 9 Mile Ferndale • PARKING IN REAR • 544-7933 ONE OF MICHIGAN'S OLDEST RESTAURANTS "We Say Good Food And We Mean It!" OPEN 7 DAYS—BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER OUR FAMOUS SPEC/AL DINNERS BROILED FRESH WHITE FISH BROILED FRESH LAKE TROUT STUFFED FLOUNDER $3.50 SEAFOOD PLATTER... FRIED SCALLOPS $4.75 $3.50 $4.75 $2.85 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 BROILED HALIBUT BROILED PICKEREL $3.50 JUMBO SHRIMPS FRESH FISH & CHIPS R-B-O RIBS ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF *4.75 BAR - B - 0 CHICKEN $4.55 $3.25 ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF BRAISED SHORT RIBS $3.75 $3.25 ALL ABOVE INCLUDE: SALAD. VEG., POT., GREEK BREAD & BUTTER RIALTO'S SPECIAL BREAKFAST SERVED AT ALL TIMES! • 2 EXTRA LARGE EGGS • 3 BREAKFAST MEATS • HOME-MADE AMERICAN FRIES • TOAST & JELLY • PINEAPPLE RING $2.75 • STEAKS • CHOPS • GREEK DISHES • ITALIAN DISHES • CHILDREN S MENU • HOME COOKING MON THOU TOURS 10.30 a m to 10 p.m.. FRI. & SAT. 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m, SUN 8 a.m. to 10 p • COCKTAILS BEER WINE. ARMANDO'S Serving The Finest In MEXICAN FOOD • Luncheons • Dinners • Cocktails (Pine Coladas, Marguerites, Sangrias, Etc.) Join Us At Our All New FRESH SEAFOOD KITCHEN Select Your Own FRESH SEAFOOD Add Our Spanish Sauces Mexican Entertainment Nightly By Antonio & Nina "The book tells you how to buy farm land, grow vegetables, cook in wood stoves, can and freeze, bake bread, feed and breed livestock, dry and smoke meat, quilt, make soap and candles and much, much more. 4242 W. Vernor (AT CLARK PARK) "'Maids Heatter's Book of Great Cookies,' published by Alfred A. Knopf Inc., has 546-8181 Open 11 a.m. to 3:30 a.m. (closed Mon.) Reservations: 554-0666 Also: ARMANDO'S OF HOWELL 2010 East Grand River