46 Friday, September 14, 1984 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS BORENSTEIN'S COOKING Your Jewish Supply House Complete Selection Of ti NEW YEAR CARDS MACHZORIM Tell us the synagogue you attend and we will give you the correct book. TALEISIM A large selection of sizes, colors and fabrics includ- ing hand woven. KOSHER WINES for the Holidays Carmel • Kedem Manischewitz • Monfort Continued from preceding page challah and honey fried chicken livers with onions sweet noodle kugel broccoli almondine roast brisket with baby carrots honey cake mints coffee, tea HONEY CAKE 11/2 cups sugar 1 lb. honey 1 /2 cup oil 1 tsp grated orange peel 4 eggs, separated 2 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. baking soda 3 cups flour 1 cup coffee Mix sugar, honey, oil, orange peel and egg yolks. Beat well. Mix in remaining ingredients except egg whites. Beat whites until stiff. Fold into cake batter gently. Bake in a greased 9x13-inch pan for one hour at 350 degrees or until cake tests done. SWEET NOODLE KUGEL 1 lb. wide noodles, cooked 8 large eggs, beaten with 14 cup water 1 cup sugar 1 cup crushed pineapple, drained 2 apples, diced 1 h cup raisins 2 sticks melted margarine sugar-cinnamon mixture Combine all ingredients except sugar-cinnamon mixture. Pour into a well greased 9x13-inch pan. Sprinkle with sugar and cinna- mon. Bake at 350 degrees for 50 minutes. Serve hot or cold. Makes 12 to 16 pieces. Rosh Hashanah lunch 25242 Greenfield Oak Park, N. of 10 Mile Greenfield Center Ample Free Parking 967-3920 A suggested Rosh Hashanah lunch menu: apples and honey challah and honey fresh fruit salad in wine chicken soup with noodles cold sliced tongue tzirfimes macaroni salad cranberry mold coffee, tea TZIMMES 3 lbs. beef brisket 1 /2 tsp. black pepper 2 large onions, chopped 3 cups boiling water 8 carrots, quartered 3 large sweet potatoes, cut into eights 1 /4 cup honey 1 /2 lb. pitted prunes 1 /2 cup raisins Sprinkle meat with pepper, brown in dutch oven with onions in oil. Add boiling water and simmer covered for 11/2 hours. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Add rest of ingredients. Bake covered for about 11/2 hours or until meat is tender. Uncover for last 10 min- utes of baking. Cool; slice meat. Add to tzimmes and reheat tzim- mes and meat on a small flame on top of stove. Add a little water if necessary. Serves 8 as a side dish, 5 as a main dish. CRANBERRY MOLD 1 cup crushed, pineapple, drained 1 pkg. raspberry gelatin 4 cups fresh cranberries 1 cup boiling water 1 /2 cup sugar 1 whole orange 1/2 cup nuts Put cranberries, orange and nuts through food processor to grind. Add pineapple. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Mix into gelatin the rest of ingredients. Pour into 5-cup mold. Chill until firm. Serves 10. Copyright 1984, JTA, Inc. NEWS OFF INMAT1ON FREE L S B LI C F S ITNESS CA SES FREE FREE REE FREE. FREE $1 00 INDOOR & OUTDOOR POOLS TENNIS COURTS NAUTILUS & UNIVERSAL EQUIPMENT INDOOR OUTDOOR JOGGING ertificate • Good towards dues, initiation, guest passes or restaurant. $100.00 Certificate issued for family or couples memberships. $75.00 Cer- tificate for singles. CERTIFICATE NO HAMILTON PLACE 646-8990 Athletic & Social Club 30333 SOUTHFIELD RD. (Between 12 & 13 Mile Rds.) u II Presented by Ian HALL REAL ESTATE GROUP UAHC establishes new committee to combat cults, missionary groups New York — The Union of American Hebrew Congregations (UAHC), the representative Re- form body in the United States, has established a national Corn- _ mittee on Cults and Missionaries "to combat the activities of decep- tive proselytizing groups," it was announced last week. In making the announcement, UAHC president Rabbi Alexan- der M. Schindler noted that some missionaries are making special approaches in targeting young members of the Jeivish commu- nity. "It is estimated that Jews make up 12 percent of recruits to cults," the Reform Jewish leader said. "This is a problem of major prop- ortions, one that the American Jewish community cannot afford to ignore." He added: "The new committee will provide the guidance needed by UAHC congregations in their efforts to cope with the complex and acute personal and commu- nity problems created by aggres- sive proselytizing groups." Rabbi Schindler poined out that the Committee on Cults and Mis- sionaries had been formed follow- ing the "overwhelming demand" expressed at the UAHC biennial assembly last fall for an organized national effort by the Reform movement against what he termed "increasingly aggressive and manipulative tactics em- ployed by proselytizing groups. Israelis, Americans tied to counterfeiting operation Tel Aviv (JTA) — Police in Is- rael and the U.S. have uncovered a major counterfeit ring and seven men were arrested in Tel Aviv Tuesday while in the act of print- ing $12 million worth of $100 bills. Police spokesmen said the bills they had found were of excellent quality, among the best counter- feits they had ever seen. They even would have passed the test of the expensive dollar testing elec- tronic machines now popular in Israel because of the plague of counterfeit currency on sale on the black market. The tip-off for the operation ap- pears to have come from the U.S. some months ago, when reports of a major counterfeit operation by Israelis surfaced. Both Israeli and American police have been keep- ing a careful watch on the gangs at both ends since then. Meanwhile, in New York, the United States Secret Service an- nounced the arrest of three men in Brooklyn who were connected • with the Israeli counterfeiting ring. James D'Amellio, a U.S. Secret Service special agent, who coordi nated the raids with the Israeli National Police, said that Secret Service agents arrested Avraham Batashvill, 52, and his sons Michael, 22, and Irshak, 26. The Batashvills are Soviet Georgian emigres and are related to the seven Georgian emigres who were seized in Israel. All three men were charged with conspiracy to counterfeit currency. Chemical defense Jerusalem (ZINS) — Because of the use of poison gas in the Iran- Iraq war, Israeli expert Dr. Jacob Adler was recently asked if Israel was prepared for chemical war- fare if she were attacked. Dr. Adler said Israel has made preparations to protect both its soldiers and civilian population in the event of a chemical attack.