THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
32 Ffiday, May 23, 1980
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1113 MY GUEST
29505 W. 9 MILE RD., SW Corner middiebelt474-4650
WHOLE SLAB OF RIBS
SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY
$650
Your Host: Mike Watzman
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43
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LELLI'S INN
7618 WOODWARD, 3 Blks._ N. of Gcl. _Blvd. 871-1590
9inE thariarz CaLtinE
and
Choice Cocktails
1.3
wa--
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All Meat_ Is Prime
Served Daily Except Sun. & Mon.
Reg. Hours: Tues. thru Fri., 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sat., 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
.
Reservation Will Be Honored Daily 40
41
Saturdays Til 1 p.m.
41
4 WE HAVE INDOOR PARKING
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43
AND FREE VALET SERVICE
The Best of Everything
By MYSTERY MUNCHER
Guest Columnist
RESTAURANT-LOUNGE
includes
Cole Slaw, Cottage Fries
and Garlic Bread
Danny Raskin's
IP 4f"Tdia it+ 444+ 40404:17 440+0
Maybe it's because folks
are tired of eating meat at
home or perhaps they're
diet-conscious, but it seems
more and more diners-out
are ordering seafood. And
broiled fish appears to have
gained popularity over fried
shrimp, frog legs and scal-
lops. Lobster is still a favo-
rite with many, but the
price is out of sight.
The problem is you pays
your money and you takes
your chances when you
specify you want your fish
fresh, not frozen. Many
waiters and waitresses in-
sist the pickerel, scrod,
whitefish and red snapper
were snared on a fisher-
man's hook two hours ago or
were flown in straight from
a deep blue ocean or sea.
Me thinks they doth pro-
test too much. On the other
hand, some waiters and
waitresses dodge the issue
and don't seem to have the
foggiest idea if the fish came
from the deep freeze or the
deep blue waters.
One restaurant, where
the fish leaves something
A COMPLETE
ALASKAN KING CRAB
DINNER
to be desired and so does
the price, is L'Auberge in
Troy's Somerset Inn. The
dining room is elegant
and we probably missed
out on some great gour-
met dish, but we think
somebody froze and
thawed out the fish.
The same applies to Mer-
rick's in the American Cen-
ter, Southfield. The restau-
rant advertises' fresh sea-
food daily, but maybe we
went on the wrong day. The
supper club's atmosphere is
charming and the salad bar
and soup make a plentiful
meal. But something should
be done about the fish.
We never ate a fish we
didn't like at Joe Muer's —
an all-time favorite. But
would you think of ordering
seafood in Greektown's Hel-
las Cafe? Try it, you'll like
it. The sea bass and monk
fish are truly delicious.
Speaking of that popular
spot, it's the only cafe in
Greektown where diner
line up outside in fair
weather or foul, at 4 p.m, on
Sunday or at 3 a.m. any day.
Flaming cheese appetizers,
shish kebob, moussaka,
Greek salad and spinach-
cheese pie are old standbys
and the price is right.
Again, we recommend the
fish.
Greektown is generally
bright and wide-awake
until the wee hours, but we
wonder why so many other
downtown restaurants are
closed when you're looking
for an after-dark, late-night
spot. An exception is Vin-
cenzo's on John R., one of
Detroit's oldest Italian res-
taurants and one that
doesn't turn out the lights
before midnight. We
enjoyed the antipasto and
egg plant parmigiana in the
comfortable, old-world at-
mosphere.
One thing there is defi-
nitely no shortage of in
the Detroit area — the
Oriental restaurant.
Moy's Japanese Steak
House in Livonia, Tokyo
Japanese Steak House in
Farmington and Kyoto,
near the Fairlane Town
Center in Dearborn,
serve beef, chicken,
shrimp and a variety of
vegetables seared on
table tops. If you like
Mandarin food, King
Lim's Garden in Oak
Park is a good bet. The
restaurant also spe-
cializes in Szechuan and
Cantonese dishes.
Rikshaw Inn in the Or-
chard Mall, West Bloom-
field, features standard and
gourmet Oriental and con-
tinental cuisine and exotic
Polynesian drinks. But you
can't go wrong with this
versatile restaurant's
baked onion soup and
Caesar salad either.
The Hong Kong sizzling
steak in Empress Gardens,
Charlie Chung's of South-
field, is excellent. The res-
taurant is in the Harvard
Row Shopping Center on 11
Mile and Lahser.
At the Great Wall in
(Continued on Page 33)
Served Mon. Thru Sat. Nights %Gsal.:- -33114*
NEW YORK STEAK
ON A SIZZLING PLATTER
Or
BROILED FLORIDA $6 95
RED SNAPPER
COMPLETE DINNER INCLUDES: SOUP, SALAD,
VEGETABLE OR POTATO
40 OTHER ENTREE ITEMS ALSO AVAILABLE
Live Entertainment & Dancing
Monday Thru Saturday
2 3055 TELEGRAPH AT 9 MILE RD.
.
MRCS .1111111r 8110?
HAS A FANTASTIC
,
NEW MENU!
MICHIGAN'S MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT
(Where else can you eat in an Edsel?)
IS OFFERING GREAT FOOD & DRINKS AT
LESS THAN MODERATE PRICES
EVENING PRICES From $3.25
Now serving Burgers, Crepes, Hot Sanwiches and
Salads, Plus Your Old Favorites . . . Steak, Fish,
Crab Legs and Our Special Body Shop Combination Tray
IF YOU'VE NEVER BEEN TO DOUG'S
AT. THESE PRICES YOU HAVE TO TRY IT!
OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER
COMEDY
Fri. & Sat.
9:30 & 11
$3 cover
HOURS: LUNCH, lien.-Fri. 11:30-2 p m.
DINNER, Toes.-Tburs. 5-10 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 5-12 Mid. _
,
Fresh crisp salad
Bread and butter
Potato
or rice
Hot
drawn
butter
This is our regular Alaskan
King Crab dinner--at a special
savings price Sunday thru
Thursday during our regular
dinner hours.
CK
STEAK
SEAFOOD
SPIRITS
Call today for reservations.
26855 Greenfield Road
Southfield, 557-0570
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Chef's Spedials
Valet Parking
WOODWARD bet. 8 & 9 MILE
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loin Us For
A Pleasant Surprise and
Discover That THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!
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Stephan
Becharas'
alibi
0.41 1
1110
19460 W. 10 MILE RD. (1 Blk. E. of Evergreen)
352-7466
• Breakfast • Lunch
In the Casual Elegant
Atmosphere You Want For
Gracious Enjoyable Dining
1 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.
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