50
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, January 25, 1985
ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK
PRIVATE
BANQUET FACILITIES
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Mon:Fri. 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sat. 5 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Sun. 2 p.m. to 1 a.m.
NEWS
Greektown's Finest Cuisine
LAIKON CAFE
AUTHENTIC GREEK COOKING
Liquor • Beer • Wine
Sun., Mon., Wed. & Thurs. 11 a.m. - 3 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. til 4 a.m.
Continued from preceding page
Your Hosts: Gus & Chris Mantjios
963-7058
Downtown Detroit
Monroe Ave.
fol
ra ►
S
DETROIT
Italian-American Dining At Its Finest
Valet
Parking
4222 Second Blvd.
Bet. Willis & Canfield
833-9425
-
lo• mil ■ IW IN■•■•■ •■ •• •■•• 014 ■1*
**0 ■ 01•
1 IRVING'
559-1380
1
FOOD & SPIRITS
118 W. WALLED LAKE DRIVE, CORNER PONTIAC TRAIL
624-1033
Walled Lake
MON.-THURS. 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m.
FRI. 11:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
SATURDAY 5 p.m.-11 p.m.
EVERY WEEK A NEW
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
c liS
EHAR
EppisH
C
SINCE 1940's
t HOPOVER SPECIAL-JAN. 25 THRU JAN. 31
DA/7
Y
$200
Tues. Thru Sat. 2-4:30 p.m.
!STUFFED PEPPER $
OF SOUP, POT.
t INCLUDES: CUP
2 9 No 8 * V
AND BREAD BASKET
DINNER SPECIAL-JAN. 25 THRU JAN. 31
t,
BROILED
'/2 WHITE FISH
ANY LARGE PIZZA
when You Present
this ad
Carry-Out
t
LUNDCH SPASTE*
T
PEICZIZALS
I major credit cards accepted ...rcoerdiscmms
• 17125 Conant (corner 6
$A4 No 8
It INCLUDES: TOMATO JUICE OR SOUP,
SALAD, POT. OR VEG.
AND BREAD BASKET
11 .
A
v
Carry-Out
•
46101e 40 4o 4• ■ ••• ■■ • 41•1444 418 40 le le 410
•
Mile, Detroit) 892-9001
I • 8100 Old 13 Mlle (corner Van
•
Dyke, Warren) 574-9200
I • 14156 E. 12 Mile (east of
Schoenherr, Warren)
777-3400 (carry out only)
-
-
31646 Northwestern Hwy.
(corner of Middlebelt,
Farmington Hills) 855-4600 , I
33605 Plymouth Road
I
(west of Farmington Rd.,
Livonia) 261-3550
This offer expires 1-31-851
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
S
Adults
$3
28 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM!
5 0 Children
Under 10
ASK ABOUT A MENU FOR YOUR
WONDERFUL PARTY IN OUR
PRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES
Accommodations Up To 235 In One or More Rooms
• • Showers
• Sweet 16's
• Bar Mitzvahs
• Bat Mitzvahs
• Weddings
• Anniversaries
FREE PARTY CONSULTATION FREE PARTY PLANNING
AIL
MONDAYS THRU WEDNESDAYS — FROM 5 P.M.
N N WITH FIRST VAI.RE
N D DINNER
SECOND
GREATER
EQUAL
DINNER
1/2 OFF
• Dinner Specials
Dancing & Live Entertainment
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sun. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
HIZ 'N HERZ
Wed. thru Sat.
35780 FIVE MILE
464-5555
Between Levan & Farmington
Livonia
'
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4
• Does Not Apply To Specials •
• Businessmens Luncheons
f
Whether Business or Pleasure,
Let Our Pride and Catering
Experience Work For You. „- s
,
i
ip, *4 •
I,
>K4
Sheraton-Oaks
HOTELS, INNS & RESORTS WORLDWIDE
27000 Sheraton Drive, Novi, MI 48050
(313)348-5000, Catering Office Ext. 620, 621
t* :.113r
Squares" and Curtis played
Daddy .Warbucks in the musical
Annie on Broadway . . . Jerry
Herman wrote the score to Mame
. . His first big hit, Hello Dolly,
opened at the Fisher in November
of 1963.
SEEING SIGNS . . . Outside a
Phoenix auto-repair shop, "May
we have the next dents?" and
"Second-hand cars in first-crash
condition" . . . A Dallas dealer has
a more subtle approach, "Be a
wealthy pedestrian. Sell us your
car!" . . . The shop next door dis-
plays clothes for debutantes,
featuring "Convertible sun dres-
ses. Very sporty with the tops
down" . . . Offered by a drygoods
emporium in Allentown, Pa.,
"Bath towels for the whole damp
family" . . . By a chicken in-
cubator in Vermont, "Cheepers by
the dozen" . . . A furrier in
Kalamazoo says, "Be our miss in
lynx" and an alert fortune teller
in Asbury Park promises, "Your
problem solved, or your mania
cheerfully refunded" . . . Owners
of restaurants and grogshops are
in the forefront when the whims
blow . . . A tavern keeper in
Lexington advises, "If you drive
your _husband to drink, drive him
here" . . . A sign on wall of a diner
along one of the highways, "What
foods these morsels be!" . . . And a
Broadway delicatessen adver-
tises, "Today only! Homemade
imported caviar" . . . Another sign
that was taken down with health
laws warned, "If you don't smell
it, we ain't got it."
WHILE APPEARING here,
David Brenner told us about two
successful Chicago businessmen
who hadn't met since they were
classmates in a little southern Il-
linois schoolhouse, meeting in the
Loop one afternoon.
After the usual wistful reminis-
cences, one persuaded the other to
try "potluck" for dinner at his
home . . . "Potluck" wasn't very
good that night . . . An uncoopera-
tive and bored wife served up
some old cold cuts and a can of
preserved peaches and disap-
peared huffily toward her bed-
room . . . The host gulped down his
last bit of peach and boomed,
"Well, Joe, now that you've
broken bread at my house you'll
have to ask me to dine at yours
some time soon" . . . "Not a bad
idea," agreed Joe. "How about to-
night?"
"BON VIVANT" newsletter is
four-pager with first printing this
month by Glorious Food in Bloom-
field Plaza, Telegraph and Maple
. . . including recipes and much in-
formative information.
One of the sections is called,
"Helpful Hints" . . . "White wine
takes red wine stains out — how-
ever, do not reverse this proce-
dure!" "Use a hot knife for cutting
cheesecake. It works better for
non-clump servings! Your every-
day blender can be used to grind
coffee beans. For freshness, keep
them refrigerated!"
PREVENT