▪ Friday, September 19, 1980 31 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS I Specializing in Authentic Italian-American Dining Lunches and Dinners 7225 W. McNichols (6 blks. W. of Uvernols) UN 2-6455 WE WILL CLOSE TODAY AT 3 p.m. AND REOPEN SUNDAY AT 6 a.m. WITH OUR FAMOUS $1 .45 . BREAKFAST • • FRESH ORANGE JUICE • 2 EGGS (any style) • ROLL OR BAGEL • COFFEE OR TEA SEE WHY WE ARE NO. 1 IN METROPOLITAN DETROIT! DELICATESSEN-RES:TAMA 'T 559-1380 27167 GREENFIELD r 1 131k. N. of 11 Mile Open Tues.-Sun. 6 a.m.-9:30 p.m. BEEF 'n BIRD HOME COOKING FAMILY BU FFET _ (3 BLKS. N. OF 11 MILE) 559-1091 COMPLETE DAILY SPECIALS 27411 SOUTHFIELD ALL DAY — LUNCH OR DINNER - $ 2 95 FRESH ROAST TURKEY BROILED HADDOCK ROAST BEEF PLATE $ 2 55 $ 2 55 $ 2 55 W/ DRESSING SERVED 1 DAYS , Tues., Thurs., Sat. & Sun. FREE SERVED 1 DAYS RELISH BAR ANYTIME OPEN 7 DAYS, 11 a.m. to 8 RIALT OD 22740 WOODWARD at 9 Mile Ferndale • PARKING IN REAR • 544-7933 ONE OF MICHIGAN'S OLDEST RESTAURANTS Say Good Food And We Mean It!" OPEN 7 DAYS--BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER "We OUR FAMOUS SPECIAL DINNERS BROILED FRESH QC ROAST PRIME $c I Ac WHITE FISH .... -‘,/ ■ 1 1/ RIB OF BEEF .. 4. 61Pa BROILED FRESHso nc BAR-B-0 LAKE TROUT .. .0•U‘i RIBS STUFFED BAR-B-Q FLOUNDER ....3.9a CHICKEN BROILED ROAST SIRLOIN $A PICKEREL 50 OF BEEF SEAFOOD BRAISED PLATTER $ 4.85 SHORT RIBS FRIED NEW YORK , -CALLOPS ■ • STRIP STEAK JUMBO SHRIMPS $ 4.95 LASAGNA FRESH FISH VEAL & CHIPS PARMESAN $3.95 $5.45 $3.50 $3.95 3.95 $4 95 3.95 50 $2.95 ALL ABOVE SERVED WITH SALAD, VEG., POT. OR SPAGHETTI, GREEK BREAD & BUTTER RIALTO'S SPECIAL BREAKFAST SERVED AT ALL TIMES! • 2 EXTRA LARGE EGGS • 3 BREAKFAST MEATS • PINEAPPLE RING • HOME-MADE AMERICAN FRIES • TOAST & JELLY $2.85 • STEAKS • CHOPS • GREEK DISHES • ITALIAN DISHES • CHILDREN'S MENU • HOME COOKING MON. THRU THURS 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m . FRI. & SAT. 10 . 30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. SUN 8 ' • if/ 10 1 0 D I GREEK SALAD j• SPINACH PIE COCKTAILS • BEER • WINE I 1.25 5 3.95 Danny The Be of HERE FOR THE Holi- days from Miami, Fla., former Detroiter Ed Wolfe yearned for a "good `ol Lafayette Coney Island". . . his first in 25 years . . . And so we went to the corner of Lafayette and Griswold .. . to sadly discover that those big juicy Lafayette Coney Islands are no more . . . In their stead are tiny hot dogs covered with a chili that looks and tastes like it has been watered. No more are they one of our city's busiest and tas- tiest dining spots . . . The gleaming steel and tile res- taurant with the improb- able dimensions of 20 by 30 feet and a seating capacity of 24 is no more . . . Instead, it has become larger and as Ed sorrowfully noticed, very lacking in the delight of yes- teryears. We can remember when even though its menu was very short, the Lafayette had a national reputation. Late evening or at noon hour we may rub elbows with assorted athletes, millionaires, paupers and officials from city, state and federal gov- ernment. The bill of fare listed hamburgers, hot dogs, chili as entrees and pie and bev- erages . . . It was in com- bining these ingredients as entrees that the gourment or gourmand got his greatest thrill. Take the hamburgers .. . they were ground beef from a very esteemed animal .. . gently stirred in loose form in a great pot with a secret, ancient Grecian spice until it was all cooked into thousands of crumbly little pieces of deliciousness .. . This was spooned out with a wooden spoon onto a hot dog bun and served up to the un- thinking customer . . . But the man who thought for himself would have the cook ladle out some of the singu- lar chili as a dressing for the hamburger. This same process was followed when dealing with the hot dogs . . . They used to be fried 'di golden and succulent on the griddle, topped with the chili and served piping hot to the customer .. . This was important, as there was not 15 seconds from the time they left the grill until they were placed before you . Many found that these tasty little devils were heightened by the addition of onions, relish, mustard or catsup. An era in dining seems to have ended on Lafayette. BILLY ROSE Quartet is now appearing W e dnesday through Saturday for listen- ing and dancing at Gotsis Food & Spirits on Middlebelt between Five and Six Mile Rds. . . owned by John Gotsis and parents Sylvia and Jim Gotsis . . . one of whom you'll always see in the family-operated endeavor . . . It seats 132 in an intimate, soft atmos- Everything phere of beige and brown earth tones . . . with California-style architec- ture. From the outside, Gotsis looks like a cute little house with a canopy over its door- way . . . Parking your car, you can see that it is larger . . . The warm interior with its soft lighting and com- fortable look is delightful . . . and from what we hear, so is the food . . . from escar- gots to prime rib to steak to crepes and sandwiches to individual pizzas .. . At lunch the 1/2 lb. ground round is called "The Substi- tute Steak ($2.25). Dinner time at Gotsis brings out a diversified menu . . . boneless chic- ken in champagne sauce ... tournedos of beef .. . skewered seafood ... veal volari barbeque ribs . . . roast duckling with lime sauce . . . etc... . dishes seldom seen plus regular favorites ... French, Italian, Greek, American. The soups are home-made . . . and one of them, - the Gotsis Vegetable Soup, is brought from their other restaurant, the Golden Lan- tern on Five Mile and Far- mington Rd. It's only been opened 15 months ; but Gotsis Food & Spirits already has city- wide notoriety . . . with con- centration on pleasing people a big thing. BUD SHERBOW is day manager at the London Chop House on Congress. IT'S NO RUMOR any- more about Jakks on Green- field and 10 Mile being sold. EZZIE HOLYK, the former Club Berkley chef wiz for 14 years, is now executive chef at Dominico's on Coolidge just north of 12 Mile . . . making those wonderful baby frog (Continued on Page 32) NOW SERVING A COMPLETE DELI MENU 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Choice Cocktails RIIISHAW INN 851-6400 IN THE ORCHARD MALL 6407 ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT MAPLE Carry Outs Available VOTED NO. 1 SQUARE PIZZA By Detroit Free Press Detroit News AAA Motor News Carry- out or Diming Buddy's Pizza Locale No. 1 . 11125 COIUKT, Car. McNichols 892-9001 Carry-Ovt Daly Locale 14156 F. 12 Mile, Warren 777.3400 1 Locale No. 2 8100 Old 13 Mile Rd. alt. E. Yes Dyke. 1 IV S. 13 Nile 574-9200 Scallops • Fried Fish Continental Steak Syle Chicken try- t Coun mey Veal Cutlet • Fried Clas Virginia Ham • Roast Turk & The Chef's Special of The Day! Children under 12...$2.95 on more... HAPPY NEW YEAR A generous portion of ALASKA% KING 00 • ?OK OS IIGHTHOUSt 6 INN 24230 W. McNICHOLS Now Appearing In Our loun ge Jimmy Simpson 6 Mile just West of Telegraph BUSMEN'S LOCH DAILY Oil From INESS $2.95! • Cocktails available! Pianist Arlene King Songstress Hour 4-6pm Mondays PIANO BAll • Happy Sunday 1pm-9pm • Closed 535-9A 11 Plan Your Next Affair At "ngztep 3inn • Bar Mitzvas • Bat Mitzvas • Sweet 16's • Banquets • Showers • Parties For All Occasions Excellent Facilities Available For Wedding Ceremony and Receptions Plus A 160 - Room Hotel For Your Guests LUNCHEONS MON. THRU SAT. FROM 11 a.m. DINNER MON. THRU SAT. FROM 5 p.m. SUN. 1 to 10 p.m. LATE NIGHT ALA CARTE MENU MON.-SAT., 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. SUNDAY IS BRUNCH DAY Served From' 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. One of Michigan's Most Elegant Arrays of All-You-Can-Eat Delights, Including 14 Hot Entrees WOODWARD S. OF LONG LAKE RD. Bloomfield Hills $ 6 50_ per person Reservations Accepted 644-1400