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February 26, 1982 - Image 31

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1982-02-26

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

Friday, February 26, 1982
-
Holodaust E sSay, CEmte4t

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Danny Raskin's

The Best of Everything

Join Us Foi
A Pleasant Surprise and
Discover That THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!

By MYSTERY MUNCHER

Guest Columnist
It's never too late to make

at
Stephan Becharas'

19460 W. 10 MILE RD. (i Blk. E. of Evergreen)
352-7466
• Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
In the Casual Elegant
Atmosphere You Want For
Gracious Enjoyable Dining

,days a week

Enjoy Our Fine Dinner Specials . .
Different Each Day

-Hours-

Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Sun. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

WE
SAVE
YOU
DOLLARS

WE
`SERVE
THE
BEST!

Viotig9- Galore
22140 WOODWARD Just S. of 9 Mb

Desserts

Salads
Galore

544-7933

Ferndale -

YOUR CHOICE OF BARGAINS!

REG. PRICE 9-COURSE PRICE

FRESH BROILED WHITE FISH
STUFFED FLOUNDER
FRESH BROILED PICKEREL
FRIED IUMBO SHRIMP
FISH & CHIPS
BAKED MEAT LOAF im.-Thus.)
CORM1 BEEF & CABBAGE & lam)
itOrPRINE N.Y. SIRLOIL SILK
BAR-B-Q FRESH -CHICKEN
14 FRIED FRESH CHICKEN
ROAST FRESH TURKEY Viressiet
BAR-B-Q RIBS
BABY BEEF LIVER wows Or kacse
VEAL CUTLETS
ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF an jus
CHOPPED SIRLOIN windrow, sza .
VEAL PARMESAN
BAKED LASAGNA
RAVIOLI Wireatkalls
MOUSAKA (baked egg plan
SPINACH PIE

$4.25
$4.25
$4.25
$4.95
$3.15
$3.75
$3.85

.

$6.95

$3.50
$3.75
$3.95
$5.65
$3.85
$3.95
$4.75
$3.95
$3.95
$3.95
$3.25
$4.25
$4.25

()

REG. PRICE INCLUDES:

SALAD, CHOICE OF
POTATO OR VEGETABLE
OR SPAGHETTI, GREEK BREAD
& STICKS
L

$4.95
$5.25
$5.25
$5.95
$4.50
$4.75
$4.85
*7.95
$4.75
$4.85
$4.75
1.75
$4.75
$4.75
$5.75
$4.85
$4.75
$4.25
$4.25
$4.95
$4.95

resolutions. The following
are a few we wish restau-
rant folks would make and
keep every year:
It would make dining out
much more pleasant and re-
laxing if waitresses and
waiters would refrain from
repeatedly asking custom-
ers if they're ready to order
their meal when they've
asked for at least 10 min-
utes to enjoy their cocktails.
On a recent visit to a new
seafood spot in West Bloom-
field we estimated our
over-zealous waitress in-
quired at least six times if
we were ready to order
when we specifically said
we wanted 15 minutes of
quiet conversation over our
dry martinis. It's tough
enough having to be on
schedule at work, so un-
winding is important.
We wish waitresses
would make a pact not to
introduce themselves to
their patrons in certain
situations. It can be con-
fusing.
Here's one example: A
group of office workers
dropped into a Birmingham
restaurant for drinks. "I'm
Jean and I'll be serving you
until my sister-in-law Jane
takes over," said the
friendly waitress.
After one round, Jane
came over to the table and
explained she was replacing
Jean who is her husband's
brother's wife and both were
married before.
While the party of six was
trying to figure out that one,
another four joined the
group and didn't know Jean
from Jane. The big question
was, "Which sister-in-law
gets the tip?"
Restaurateurs may
think it's a great market-
ing idea to offer a menu
with 57 varieties of meals.
But if they can't put these
choices in a condensed
version, managers
should instruct em-
ployees serving meals to
give diners more than
two minutes to make up
their minds. Unleos a cuso<
tomer has taken a cqurse.
in speed reading, it takes
several minutes to peruse
a 10-page bill of fare and
decide what to order.


Another pledge we wish
managers would make is to
caution waiters and wait-
resses against rapidly rattl-
ing off the list of specials of
the day. Many run that list
by you so fast you forget the
first item before you hear
the last. It's easier to simply
order from the regular
menu.
It would be nice if restau-
rant personnel resolved not
to pull a disappearing act
before and after the first cup
of coffee is served. In some
busy dining spots, obliging
busboys bring hot coffee to
the table. But they often
forget the cream. By the
time coffee drinkers who
didn't like it black attract
someone's attention, the
brew is te_Rid. And getting a
second cup is a real chal-
lenge. The restaurant busi-
ness is tough. Anyone
thinking of opening an eat-
ing spot without knowing
what he's doing should re-
solve not to rush into it ex-
pecting to strike it rich.
In a small restaurant,
the owner-manager is the
business and success or
failure depends on him.
No matter how much
specialized help he hires,
in the end he must make
decisions and set
policies. Management
requires many skills.
That's why people with
long experience as res-
taurant employees some-
times fail when they try to
operate their own.
Speaking of decisions and
policies, it would be a good
idea for all owner-managers
tc put their heads together
with architects and come up
with noise-reducing ceil-
ings. When acoustics are
bad, the best food can't be
appreciated in the clamor.
Every potential re-
staurateur should resolve to
read Dun & Bradstreet. Ac-
cording. to D & B studies,
most business failures come
within two years and are
caused by shortcomings and
weaknesses in manage-
ment.
It should be obvious to
folks in the eatery business
that they can't sacrifice
quality for the sake of price
and keep customers. But
they also have to avoid pric-
(Continued on Page 32)

Prof Builds Better Battery

FRUIT CUP, NICE OR SOAP, CHOICE OF POTATO
SALAD, YEGETABLE, BREED BRIM A STICKS, COFFEE
OR TEA, =ICE OF DESSERT (Strawberry Mesmer,
Mr Pan r grille la Crew
Oa Niel er

ALL SERVED ANY HOUR! ALL 7 DAYS!
• COCKTAILS • BEER • WINE
• Children's Menu • Diet Dishes



,

a A

l' •1

.1

- • •

4

- -

. ‘ 4 , t'r

LOS ANGELES - The
American Congress of Jews
from Poland and Survivors
of Concentration Camps has
announced its seventh an-
nual Holocaust essay con-
test.
This year's topic is:
"Jewish Resistance to the
Nazis: 1939-1945."
Four prizes will be
awarded, ranging from
$400 to $100.
Each entry must be
typewritten, double-spaced
and 4,000-7,000 words in
length.
Entry deadline is Sept. 6
and winners will be an-
nounced Jan. 1, 1983

Entries should be sent to

LIVE GREEK

OLD PARTHENON
RESTAURANT

ENTERTAINMENT

Wed. thru Mon.

Belly Dancing
Tasty
Greek
and
American
Food

PA7
MYKONOS
SUPPER CLUB

454 E. LAFAYETTE
965-3737

Benjamin Grey, Chairman,
Contest Commission, 6534
Moore Dr., Los Angeles,
Calif. 90048.

/ ROCKTS ‘

Restaurant & Pizzeria

10511 W. 7 MILE RD.

AT MENDOTA

SERVING THE
BEST FOOD
IN TOWN

THE PRICE IS RIGHT
IT PAYS TO COME
OVER!

864-8553

Specializing
In
GREEK
CUISINE
Shish
Kabob
• Lamb
Chops
• Steaks
• Seafood

Imported
Beer-Wine-Liquor
579 MONROE
961-5111

NOW OPEN
IN SOUTHFIELD

DELTA DENTAL TOWER-14 BLDG.

ACROSS FROM MICHIGAN INN

552-8360 •

HOURS: MON.-THURS. 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
FRI. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. & SUN. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m
Guard Always On Duty

NOT. JUST ANOTHER DELI!
WE FEATURE OVER 50
TYPES OF MEM!
OVER 30 KINDS OrIMORGERS.
- LOTS & LOTS OF GREAT
DELI SANDWICHES

AND OF COURSE OUR
HOME MADE
ALL YOU CAN EAT
DAILY SPECIALS

MONDAY - VEAL PARMIGIANA DINNER
Choice of soup or salad, potato, vegetable. roll and butter.
TUESDAY - FRIED CLAMS & CHIPS
Cole slaw and roll.
WEDNESDAY - SPAGHETTI DINNER
Soup or salad and roll.
THURSDAY - LIVER & ONIONS
Choice of soup or salad, potato and roll.
FRIDAY - FISH & CHIPS
Cole slaw and roll.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
_
FRIED CHICKEN
Choice of soup or salad, potato, vegetable, roll and butter.

9-COURSE SUPER INCLUDES:

.

-

,

Dr. Emanuel Peled is shown in his Tel Aviv Uni-
versity laboratory where he developed a battery
which can be used for a period of up to 10 years. The
new battery is between 50 and 100 percent higher in
energy density than today's long-term batteries.

31



$3.50

$3.50

$2.95

$2.95

$2.95

$3.50

,

34410 FORD RD.

10 MILE and Meadowbrook

WESTLAND 728-1303

NOVI 349-2885

,(Across fres Wisner Racquet Club)

Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.-11 p.m.
Sun. 7 a.m.-8 p.m.

(A A P Center)

Mon. thru Thurs. and Sat. 7 a.m.-9 p.m.
Fri. 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 7 a.m.-8 p.m.

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