1°. 66 Friday, March 21, 1986 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS • A94wridot Luggage Outlet FOR WOMEN I Luggage & Leather Goods Experts For Over 40 Yrs. EVERYDAY - EVERYTHING DISCOUNT PRICED 3116 W. 12 Mile Rd. (Between Greenfield & Coolidge) Berkley Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat. 9-5 New location now serving the Downriver Community 18617 Eureka, Southgate 283-7750 545-7393 Lakewood KOSHER FOODS CLUB TWO, Naamat, will have a Purim celebration on Monday at 11:30 a.m. at the Kristen Towers, Oak Park. Mrs. Helen Mertz will sponsor a special Purim luncheon. Philip Imber will entertain. Friends are invited. There will be a nominal charge which will go for the children in Israel. ZEDAKAH CLUB will have a Call 967-2021 25270 Greenfield N. of 10 Mile Lakewood Kosher Food Center is pleased to take your order for Passover on the following items • ROAST CHICKEN • POTATO KUGEL • TZIMMES • GEFILTE FISH • MATZOH KUGEL • COLE SLAW coR light luncheon for its members and prospecive members at noon April 7 in the Knob-in-the-Woods apts. club house. Teena Franco will speak on color coordinating a wardrobe. Admission is free. ANN ARBOR HADASSAH presents an authentic kosher Chinese banquet on April 5 at 8 p.m. at Beth Israel Congregation. Chef Steve will prepare the dinner. There will be dancing. There is a charge. For reserva- tions and information, call Diane Glazer, 996-9589; or Marilyn Krimm, 663-1978. GOLDA MEIR CHAPTER, Naamat, will hold a Purim lunch- eon at noon March 31 at the Kris- ten Towers„ 25900 Greenfield, Oak Park. There is a nominal charge. Rabbi Allan Blustein, chaplain at Sinai Hospital, will speak on "The Meaning of Purim." Prospective members and guests are invited. BETH ABRAHAM HILLEL MOSES SISTERHOOD will hold a Tupperware party at 'the synagogue on Wednesday at 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. All who attend will receive a gift and ticket for a prize. For each non-member or friend members bring, they will receive an, extra prize ticket. For each additional $25 in orders members will receive an extra prize ticket. For $100 in orders members will receive a Tupper- ware product gift. All orders must be received by April 3, and will be available for pick up at the synagogue after April 13. Re- freshments will be served. HIRSH BROTHERS BAKED GOODS ® P ENDORSED Jelly rolls, chocolate rolls, sponge cakes, honey cakes, 7-layer cakes, layer cakes, railroad cakes, assorted cookies and macaroons. A full line of dairy products (soft and hard cheeses) A full line of jumbo dried fruits and candies. Spring Forum Planners Invite Author Siegel Go spa CRAZY Planning for Spring Forum are, standing, Marlene Borman, Beverly Liss and Nancy Jacobson, and seated, Hannah Moss, Nancy Glass and Lauren Koenigsberg. Ut•th.. Arnn. Make a delicious oriental stir fried dish in a snap. All it takes is one of the oriental-style vegetables from BIRDS EVER and our quick and easy recipe. It's an absolutely Kosher way to enjoy the flavor of the East. GENERAL FOODS /SHANGHAI BEEF Combine 1/2 teaspoon ginger, 1 tablespoon soy sauce and 1 minced garlic clove in a bowl. Slice 1/2 pound flank steak into thin strips; toss with soy sauce mixture. Heat 2 tablespoons oil in a skillet or wok; add beef and saute until lightly brown. Remove seasoning pouch froth 1 pack- age (10 oz.) BIRDS EYE' Stir-Fry Vegetables.' any variety. Add vegetables to skillet. Stir; reduce heat. Cover and simmer 3 minutes, stirring once. Sprinkle contents of seasoning pouch over vegetables. Combine 1/4 cup water and 1 teaspoon cornstarch; pour into skillet. Cook and stir about 1 minute until thickened. Makes about 3 cups or 3 servings. Serve with rice, if desired. ' To use BIRDS EYE' Farm Fresh Mixtures - Cauliflower, Baby Whole CarrotS and Snow Pea Pods or Broccoli, Red Peppers, Bamboo Shoots andSfraw Mushrooms: Prepare recipe as directed without season- ing packet, using 1/2 package (2 cups) vegetables and increasing soy sauce to 2 tablespoons. 'qr.••••••• • • .•••"°•''''' 40 .1'(1 •• • 1 • • - ' It (6' 1985 General Foods Corporation Plans are under way for the Jewish Welfare Federation Women's Division Spring Forum, set for 9:30 a.m. April 10 at Tem- ple Beth El. The Spring Forum is a yearly educational program for young women in the Jewish community. This year's forum will feature author Danny Siegel best known for his creative tzedaka program which assists needy people. Self- described as the "most famous unknown Jewish poet," Siegel is author of several books and arti- cles, including "Gym Shoes and Irises: Personalized Tzedaka," "Angels" and "Where Heaven and Earth Touch: An Anthology of Midrash and Halachah." Siegel describes tzedaka as being different from philanthropy because while philanthropy is given out of a generous mood, tzedaka is something that must be responded to, no matter how we feel at a particular moment. "We must teach our children early the creativity of giving," says Siegel, "so they will know first hand the joy of helping a fel- low human being with their hands and their hearts!" Nancy Glass is chairman of Spring Forum. Hannah Moss is associate and program chairman. Beverly Liss is adviser. Susan Jacob and Lauren Koenigsberg are decorations chairmen and Nancy Jacobson is vice-president of Spring Forum. Marlene Bor- man is president of the. Women's Division. There is a fee for iegistration and luncheon. For details, call Ellen Shochet, 965-3939, ,