ENTERTAINMENT BEST OF EVERYTHING SERVING YOU FOR 8 YEARS IN THE SAME WALNUT LAKE RD. LOCATION 2080 Walnut Lake Rd. at Inkster West Bloomfield WISHES EVERYONE A HEALTHY & HAPPY NEW YEAR Reservations Suggested For Your Convenience 851-2500 after 3 p.m. Your Hostess: Your Host: Mary Ann Pereny Al Valente Barbara and Stan Snitz Family and Staff of DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT 13821 W. 9 MILE RD. •Oak Park 548-1111 or 541-2888 Wish Their Customers, Relatives & Friends A HEALTHY AND HAPPY NEW YEAR IIZtIZTI 112111, ;UV, Continued from Page 98 for seafood. Dinner at Antoine's, it's said, is for tourists but it's not to be missed. Founded in 1840, Antoine's is New Or- lean's oldest restaurant where classic creole dishes were first created. You start with oysters and crawfish is fine in season. But recom- mended dishes include ten- derloin beef and chicken with lemony bearnaise and a sweet brown sauce. The 138- dish menu is all in French and the baked Alaska is famous. Brennan's is where you'll find older matrons wearing hats and drinking bloody Marys instead of mid-day tea. Brunch is fabulous with eggs poached from hollandaise style to St. Charles on top of fried trout. From oyster soup to bananas Foster, the meal is memorable. Part of the Brennan family operates Commander's Palace which features Creole dishes in a garden room overlooking a courtyard or in a room fil- led with antiques. Recom- mended are oysters, shrimp remoulade, turtle soup, soft shell crabs, redfish with crab meat and steak with Creole seasonings. They say if you've never been to New Orleans before and you have time for only one meal it should be at Galatoire's where seafood is the ticket. House specialties are trout meuniere and spicy trout Marguery. Broiled pompano, all kinds of crab meat dishes and crepes are popular choices. K-Paul's Louisiana Kitchen owes its success to Chef Paul Prudhomme. The famous dish is blackened redfish. Spicy chicken, gumbos and jam- balayas are hot stuff in more ways than one. Another popular Creole style restaurant is Le Ruth's, known for crab meat St. Francis and oyster and ar- tichoke soup. Also suggested is the roasted duck, rack of lamb, soft-shell crabs meuniere and steak. Cafe Du Monde in the French Market is the after dark place for strong coffee which is drunk with hot milk and beignets, square doughnuts covered with pow- dered sugar. Good coffee and jazz in New Orleans are hard to beat. We Will Close Fri., Oct. 3 at 3 p.m. Reopen Tues., Oct. 7 at 11 a.m. We Will Close Sun., Oct. 12 all day Reopen Tues., Oct. 16 at 11 a.m. BE A WINNER, PLAY THE CLASSIFIEDS Call The Jewish News Today 354-6060 2 I) May you be inscribed in the book of life for many years of good health. Kibbutz Nir-Eliyahu's Saturday fleamarket. Saturday Fleamarket Causes Knesset Flap DETROIT Italian-American Dining At It's Finest Wishes its customers and friends A Very Happy and Healthy New Year 4222 Second Blvd. Bet. Willis & Canfield 100 Friday, October 3, 1986 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 833-9425 Jerusalem (JTA) — The issue of a flea market operat- ing on the Sabbath has open- ed a can of worms in the Knesset. Twenty MKs, led by Labor MK Rabbi Menahem Hacohen, last week demand- ed that the Knesset meet for a special session to discuss the flea market operated by Kibbutz Nir Eliahu, north- east of Tel Aviv. The two minor religious parties in the Knesset, Agudat Yisrael and Shas, threatened that they would not hesitate to create a coali- tion crisis around this issue. Agudat sources expressed anger that Prime Minister Shimon Peres and Deputy Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir did not try to stop the kibbutz from holding it flea market and prevent "a mas- . sive desecration of the Sab- bath." Peres actually did ask the United Kibbutz Movement to refrain from its activity. But the Kibbutz Movement secretariat rebuffed him, ex- plaining that Kibbutz Nir Eliahu is facing an economic crisis due to a drop in agri- cultural sales and that a ma- jor source of income now is the flea market. Meanwhile, other Knesset parties are abuzz about the special session which some MKs see a turning into a con- frontation between the left and the right. MK Chaika Grossman, chairperson of the Mapam Knesset caucus, warned that the session would turn into a farce. "A flea market becomes a central issue, whereas nobody dis- cussed vital national issues."