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June 06, 1980 - Image 32

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1980-06-06

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

32

Friday, June 6 1980

/ WHEN DOWNTOWN
VISIT DETROIT'S
NEWEST, MOST FASHIONABLE
RESTAURANT

devilishly fine dining and spirited wink

Hart Plaza

963 3131

V owntown Detroit

-

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Pianist Performs
in OP Concert

Concert pianist An-
drew Axelrod will perform
selections from Scriabin,
Haydn, Schumann, Faure,
Bartok and Rachmaninoff
7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Oak
Park Library.
The concert is sponsored
by the Friends of the Oak
Park Library and the arts
and cultural commission.
The concert is open to the
public free of charge. Re-
freshments will follow.

BONS BODY SHOP

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, Met Fri. 11:30-2 p m.
DINNER, Tues.-Tburs. 5-10 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 5-12 Mid.

-

Valet Parking

WOODWARD bet. 8 & 9 MILE

1399-1040

Danny Raskin's

The Best of Everything

TRUTH IN MENU is

categories of typical
very important for consum- menu inaccuracies in an
ers but, sorrily, not highly effort to focus increased
enforced by the government consumer attention on
. . . However, restaurant the 'truth-in-menu' issue.
customers have become
"The new Commerce
more and more aware of menu accuracy update is
menu falsehoods . . . and are gentle on food service oper-
shying away from places ators, concluding that
with them . . . the feeling `wherever an organized at-
being that if they'll lie on tempt has been made to es-
their menu, it's highly tablish menu accuracy, the
probable that they're not food industry has complied
doing so right in the voluntarily."
kitchen.
"But the report, con-
Restaurateurs, especially tained in the department's
those who have never been latest National Food Re-
in the dining game before, view, nevertheless contends
should take heed and be- that 'consumers are no'
ware of menu falsehoods .. . doubt being misled in some
it can ruin their business eating establishments, and
. . . This is' also, of course, are paying for things they
very true for experienced do not get.'
restaurateurs who should
"Specifically, Commerce
know better.
officials identified the fol-
If restaurants want to lowing areas as potential
stay in business today, of `truth-in-menu' trouble
prime importance is_ to re- spots:
member that -saying about
". Quality — When of-
being able to fool some of the ficial government grade
people some of the time .. .
standards such as 'Prime
Use of plain, common sense roast beef' or 'chopped
in preparing menus is an - choice sirloin' are used in
especially good rule . . . In menus, only food prod-
other words . . . say it as it ucts meeting those fed-
is.
eral standards should be
Regarding this topic, served. But there are
Nation's Restaurant some exceptions, Com-
News of May 5, 1980, re- merce noted. The term
ports ... "U.S. Commerce `prime rib' is 'an estab-
Department researchers lished and understood
have isolated 11 separate description for a particu-
lar cut of beef rather than
a grade quality, unless

"USDA" is used."

Kingsley Inn Takes Great
Pleasure in Welcoming
Jim Coleman
as Our New Banquet Director.

"4, Quantity — It is ac-
ceptable for menus to indi-
cate the weight of a food
product before cooking,
rather than the served
weight, but other types of
quantity descriptions may
be misleading. 'For exam-
ple, a bowl of soup should
hold more than a cup of
soup, and a double drink
should be twice the size of a
regular drink.'
. Product Identification
— Although restaurants
are often forced to substi-
tute menu item ingredients
because of delivery prob-
lems or sudden cost in-
creases, 'any substitution
made without notification
to the consumer is mis-
representRtive and decep-
tive. Specifically, patrons
should be able to expect that
maple syrup not merely be
maple-flavored, cream not
be half-and-half and ground
sirloin of beef will not be
regular ground beef or
ground beef with a protein
extender.'
"• Price --- Service or
cover charges should be
closely disclosed on the
menu, and 'if any extra
charge for special requests
is not brought to the atten-
tion of the consumer at the
time of the request, the con-
sumer will not expect to pay
extra for the order.'
"• Merchandising
Terms — 'Finest quality
of beef should refer only
to USDA prime cuts,
'fresh ground' coffee
should not be commer-
cially ground, and 'our
own special sauce'
should
not • be
(Continued on Page 33)

E RID k,,
rt DARS

Chef's Specials

06 , %i Onv e6t.a.

2: ti



Served Mon. Thru Sat. Nights %cis" ---"c”'
''.1*

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 AVAILAB

anononm

Live Entertainment & Dancing
Monday Thru Saturday _
3055 TELEGRAPH AT 9 MILE RD.
353-51V

1 ,

THE

DELI UNIQUE!

967-3999

25290 Greenfield

Invites you to try our New
Concept In Deli Dining

If you are eating at other
Delis now,

ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS
Are you served fresh vegetables?
Can you get a double-baked potato
with your dinner?
Are you offered French and flaming
dinner specials?
Do you have a choice of 12 homemade
desserts and pastries?
Are You Paying Only $3.95 to $5.95?

"

RENEW OLD ACQUAINTANCES
BY CALLING JIM AT

644-1400

DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU
CANNOT FIND A RESTAURANT WITH
A FINER LUNCH OR DINNER

I GUARANTEE

Total Satisfaction With Any
Meal I Serve. If You Are
Not Totally Satisfied

I WILL PAY YOUR BILL
Matthew Prentice

CHEF/MANAGER

We Also Offer:

THE FINEST SUNDAY BRUNCH IN TOWN

Includes: Lox, Smoked Fish, Quiche Lorraine
Chicken Champagne, Fresh Fruit

$5.25 ADULTS

- '1.95 Children (under 12)

10%0FF Senior Citizens
4-6 P.M.

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