THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

celebrate your
birthday at

The Best of Everything)

"EASTERN MARKET
DAYS" will be July 7-9 .. .
with a mystery shopper in
the market giving out cer-
tificates for recipients to re-
ceive free merchandise,
lunches and dinners . . . All
merchants in the area will
run specials for these three
days.
LEMON SOUP is easy to
make . . . For about a quart
of it, beat two cans (13 34 oz.
each) of chicken broth in a
medium-size saucepan .. .
Stir in 1/3 cup uncooked rice
and simmer about 25 min-
utes . . . Beat 3 eggs in a
bowl and stir in 2 table-
spoons of lemon-juice .. .
Slowly stir in 1/2 cup of the
hot broth, then beat it all
into the remaining hot soup
. . . Season with salt and
pepper, and serve promptly.
RENAISSANCE LIVE
"WI jazz concert series is
every Tuesday (except July
15) on the Ontario Level
deck of the Detroit Plaza
downtown . . . Free parking
is in Lot M at the corner of
St. Antoine and Atwater.
TOMORROW NIGHT
at Oscar's on Northwestern
Hwy. is an open-to-the-
public black-tie affair with
dancing to the big-band
sound.
SPECIAL EDITION of
Record World Magazine re-
cently paid tribute to De-
troiter. John Kaplan's con-
tributions to the music in-
dustry throughout his 34-
year career and still going.
The entire magazine is
devoted to Johnny . . . a
tremendous tribute to a
tremendously-respected
guy . . . Both he and wife
Marion have for many years
been local stalwarts of much
esteem.
This wonderful honor
points out/ the fact that
Johnny is among the most
prominent persons in the
recording business today
. . . Aside from this, how-
ever, he and Marion are on
the favorite-people list of
many folks . . . They'll al-
ways be a hit on my charts.
THE MYSTERY
MUNCHER WRITES ...
"There's still nothing as
pleasant as a restaurant
owner who's on the scene to
make diners feel welcome,
special and catered to.
There are too few places left
with this brand of host or
hostess who take particular
interest in seeing that cus-
tomers are satisfied. That
kind of courtesy, concern,
and friendly warmth goes a
long way aria keeps diners
coming back for more royal
treatment.
"One such host is Wing
Hong. We recently enjoyed
an authentic Oriental
dinner at Wing Hong's
Tokyo Japanese Steak
House on Middlebelt and 14
Mile where delicious food is
prepared on hibachis by
chefs with a dramatic,
'showmanship flair.
"The dinner created by
the experienced chefs right
on your table includes a
shrimp appetizer, Japanese
soup, Tokyo salad,
(Continued on Page 34)

Alfted3

18211 JOHN R

869-5674

RESTAURANT

• DINNER AND
CAKE FREE
'Call For Further
Details 643-8865
Somerset Mall Troy

PERFECT
BLEND

Delicious Breakfast
Special
6 a.m.-11 a.m.

NOW AVAILABLE FOR

(Corner of Holmur)

862-1444

Dick & George Gunsberg

In The Heritage Bldg.
NORTHWESTERN AT EVERGREEN

"THE PLACE"
50 YEARS OF QUALITY
AND SERVICE
24152 SOUTHFIELD
ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF
TEN MILE RD.
FAST CARRY-OUT SERVICE —f
569-71 35
I

Specializing In

3900 FENKELL

THE

-/r SENATEA%
CONEY ISLAND

PRIVATE PARTIES
SATURDAYS TIL 6 p.m.
SUNDAYS TIL 2 a.m.

CHINESE
BUFFET
Featuring All Varieties of

• Bar Mitzvas • Showers
• Sweet Sixteens
• Disco Parties
• All Occasions

Served from 5 p.m. every Fri. & Sat.

Authentic Chinese Dishes

ALL YOU CAN EAT

UP TO 150

1_

SHANGRI-LA WEST

TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD.

ASK FOR TED
353-4010

Across Fro amuse Nan

-IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER

Credit Cards Honored '335 - 8060 ,

-

• Coney islands • Loose Hamburgers
• Greek Salads
• Steak Sandwiches
• Shish Kabob
• Greek Pastries
BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME

Open Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m.-8 p.m.

Closed Sun.

41‘

A NANCY

cot

DINNER THEATRE

6RMSR 111 U\

presents

11
looms River V
Sroad
and sunny way
Bright
comedy ha by Sob Rondo'
ith hot and cold-running
w
lough-lines. Breathtaking
of
views of b charming pail

0

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gers

e
partment.
rent-controlled
leeg D s l o R cY . :C es: T t a
BY
E AR A. GUES T
SATURDAY PERFORMANCES

stran

whil

& GROUP 0
z RESERVATIONS
FUND-RAISING INFO.

a

Woodward

869-3988

33

MODERN DELICATESSEN
IS ALIVE & WELL
AND STILL LOCATED AT

ilalion-American Cuisine

Bet. 6 Si 7 Mile Rtis.

Tr•l

(Continued from Page 31)
Barrel in the Los Angeles
area . . . (he's the first per-
son I ever bumped into that
went to both Crossman
Elementary and Hutchins
Intermediate as I did) .. .
where movie and television
stars are regular customers
. . . They have the food down
to such a science that ac-
cording to most there is very
little, if any, taste difference
between their specialties
and the full-calorie origi-
nals.
The only thing you won't
get with Sneaky Treats is
more calories.
CRAVINGS Restaurant
and Delicatessen opening
around July 4 at the Re-
naissance Center downtown
will be owned by Elaine and
Bud Gottesman . . . daugh-
ter and son-in-law of Sally
and Jimmy Katz, who'll
both be there helping out
. . . Cravings will be on the
street level of Tower 100
across from Manufacturer's
Bank.
TOPINKA'S COUN-
TRY HOUSE on Seven
Mile and Telegraph is noted
for, its fine food . . . but few
places can boast its excel-
lent service . . . People like
much. know-how Mary
McClintic, 22 years with Al ,
Balooly and Ken Nicholson
before him . . . and Peggy
Schlasser who has been at
the locale 35 years . . . when
it was still Seafood Grotto.
Then there's one of the
best restaurant teams in
restaurant circles . . . plus
being individual experts in
their own rights . . . Bar-
bara Gonzales and Hassan
Berro . . . both extremely ef-
ficient.
Al's evening manager,
Garth Cappy, has worked at
Topinka's Country House as
a busboy, waiter, bartender
and cook.
THE DELI will open this
fall . . . at the new Muir-
wood Square . . . Grand
River and Drake . . . It'll be
owned and operated by
Sandy Greenberg and Mike
Onefrey, both very capable
delicatessen men . . . Sandy
is the son of Iry and Ruth
Greenberg of Plaza Deli.
THERE'S SOME-
THING many people know
. . . and a lot more don't
know about Dimitri's Nikos
on Woodward ... Owner
with brother Costas, Nick
Karageorgis, makes all the
lo-cal pies, all dressings, in-
cluding lo-cal, and much of
the food . . . like the rice
pudding that folks come for
from all over . . . Our wait-
ress recently, Freda Lotsis,
was polite, efficient and at-
tentive.
DAVE WILBORN and
his Little Cottonpickers .. .
with Chuck Robinette on
piano, Louis Barnett on
clarinet, Mel Fudge, drums;
Everette McCrary, bass .. .
and Dave singing those
great songs of yesteryears
. . . will be at Mister Chris-
tian's on Main Street and 12
Mile Rd. in Royal Oak .. .
this Sunday . . . at 3 p.m. . . .
All five of these gents com-
bine great talents.

VINCENZO'S

Friday, June 21, 1980

Would Like To Thank The Readers
Of The Jewish News For The
. Success Of Its • First Six Months.

f

Your. Support Is A Huge Compliment.

755 W. Big Beaver • Troy, Michigan

362-4363

ADKIVM V

OUR BRUNCHES PLEASE BUNCHES.

Bring your bunch in at their hungriest. Take
them home at their,happiest. Great value never
tasted better than it does at our Sunday,_
Brunch. Enjoy a seemingly endless
array of all your favorites between 9 a.m.
and 2 p.m. Featuring waffles with
assorted toppings and fruit
sauces, prepared as you watch.
And toast—the champagne
variety, only 5( a glass.
The whole brunch is $6.95.
Or $4.50 for children.
Stoiiffer's® Northland
Inn, 21000 North-
western Highway,
Southfield.
569-4700.

The9Kaftefs