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October 10, 1986 - Image 57

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1986-10-10

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

Lutece has been awarded
national and international
honors for the flawless tech-
nique of chef-owner Andre
Soltner and sous chef Chris-
tian Bertrand in this restau-
rant on East 50th Street.
Mario's in the Bronx has
been around since 1919. As-
piring politicians, Yankees
and t'fans love this old-
fashioned restaurant in Little
Italy.
Maxwell's Plum on First
Avenue features Tiffany
lamps and art nouveau
stained glass. We chose sweet
bay scallops, cold asparagus
and baked Alaska, all pre-
pared with delicate care.
Palm Too on Second Ave-
nue dates back to the roaring
'20s. The menu is posted on
the door and you tell the wai-
ter how you want your steak
cooked or how large a lobster
you want.
P.J. Clarke's on Third
Avenue has been around
since the turn of the century.
Clarke's is said to serve one
of New York's best burgers.
Windows on the World, 107
stories above Manhattan and
the Atlantic Ocean, offers a
spectacular view. You can
enjoy the view with a drink
at the bar, hors d'oeuvers and
dinner at a place simply
called The Restaurant in 1
World Trade Center.
Playwright Moss Hart once
said he ate his way through
four days and nights of dress
rehearsals in Philadelphia.
But the real growth in res-
taurants in Philly was in the
mid-1970s.
Alouette in the City of
Brotherly Love has became
the French restaurant of
choice. Paradoxically, chef
Kamol Phutlek was born in
Thailand and along with
French classics prepares Thai
dishes.
A Propos has New York
style architecture and fea-
tures mesquite-grilled meat,
fish and poultry and pasta.
Chinatown in Philadelphia
has only one Japanese res-
taurant, Asakura at Tokyo
Center. You'll find a triple
sushi counter but not all tid-
bits are concocted with raw
fish. Shrimp tempura is a
favorite and you can dine on
cushions.
Cafe Da Lat is a Viet-
namese restaurant in the Ita-
lian Market. Roast duck with
an anise scent is among dis-
hes suggested.
Cafe Nola was serving New
Orleans Creole and Cajun
food before it became popular
and trendy.
The City Tavern is a rec-
reation of a historic tavern
built on the site in 1773 and
later demolished. Colonial
garbed waiters here are
happy to talk about the his-
tory of the place.
Dante and Luigi's is one of
the oldest restaurants in the
Italian Market. Specialties
include stuffed eggplant par-
migiana and veal dishes.

Continued on next page

Courtesy of .Alex 1/4..;ottr‘,..1

Sylvia Porter
reveals one
guaranteed way
to make your
money grow.

"One savings option that combines a fair return, safety and
simplicity has been with us a long time—U.S. Savings Bonds.
Today's Bonds have changed for the better, now offering
more than adequate interest rates when held five years or more.
Bonds are guaranteed sate—and easy to buy through company
Payroll Savings Plans."

y 4

Sylvia Porter, journalist, ecl n()MiSU, ant, eLator-in-chiet.
S qvict Porter . .; Perorial Firkint:e



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dining room, carry-out and trays

(ghEn

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r

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lincoln shopping center, 10 1/2 mile & greenfield, oak park

A

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OPEN 1 DAYS—Mon.-Thurs. 11-10, Fri. & Sat. 11-11, Sun. & Holidays 1 p.m. to 10 _p.m.
• Banquet Facilities
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Mandarin, Szechuan & Cantonese Food

26196 GREENFIELD, LINCOLN CENTER, OAK PARK

OPEN 7 DAYS
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868 7550

-

....

57

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