SUPERIOR FISH CO. SUGGESTS THAT MEMORIAL CONTRIBLI I IONS BE. MADE 1-011—E AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY.. SEAFOOD NOTHING GOES TO WAIST Fresh Florida Fresh YELLOWFIN TUNA $7 95 lb. 4 '0 $7 0 0 lb. Fresh Applewood Fresh Canadian WHITEFISH FILLETS STONE CRAB CLAWS $359 lb. SMOKED SALMON —words that mean people want to honor a loved one and want to helD conquer cancer. Send a Memorial Gift to your local ACS Unit. $4 25 lb. All Specials Good Through 3-14-87 0 I- c71 2 . wr o, ■ SUPERIOR FISH CO. House of Quality 11 Mile Serving Metropolitan Detroit for Over 40 Years 309 E. 11 Mile Rd., Royal Oak, Ml • 541-4632 Parking in rear Mon.-Wed. 8-5 Thurs. & Fri. 8-6 Saturday 8-1 ■ •••• ■ & SONS KT. 6718 Orchard Lake Rd. Mishloach Manot Treats FAYGIE BORCHARDT Special to The Jewish News T • 851-8020 • Fresh SMOKED CHUBS ... • • ...$4 99b California Large Size SWEET ORANGES III ■ I . • . 9doz. 2 lb. pkg. FRESH CARROTS.. . • FRESH ZUCCHINI 49`1e FRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY . .49c GO LIGHTLY CANDIES $1 99 pkg Wisconsin MUENSTER CHEESE .. $1 89b. 24 oz. container Borden's COTTAGE CHEESE ... . • • . 99c Tosti ASTI SPUMANTI WINE ..$5 991/5th All Specials Good Through March 11th, 1987 66 COOKING 00- THE FAMILy Friday, March 6, 1987 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS he Megillah tells us that Purim was made a day of mutual gift- giving for all generations. Specifically, the law is that the minimum requirement for an individual fulfilling the mitzvah of raishloach manot — sending of gifts — is a gift of two separate categories of food (foods over which different blessings are made, such as cake and fruit), to at least one person. We are supposed to give foods that are ready to eat (to fulfill our minimum), rather than those which re- quire cooking. Additionally, we must not forget the mitzvah of "Matanot Laevyonim — gifts for the poor. We are required to give charity to at least two poor people on Purim. A practical suggestion is to give your gifts to a reliable individual, or organization, with the stipula- tion that they give those funds to the poor on Purim. Here are some ideas for mis- hloach manot baskets. The giv- ing of these items to friends and relatives is a wonderful way to strengthen joy and good feelings. CHOCOLATE-NUT CLUSTERS Melt bittersweet chocolate atop a double broiler. As soon as it's melted, mix coarsely chopped almonds and/or pe- cans through the chocolate, until nuts are completely coated. Drop by teaspoonsful onto a sheet of foil, and let har- den at room temperature. TREATS ON A TREE Purchase some lucite, or in- expensive plastic, trees — the kind that have branches stick- ing out and have a plate as a base. Stick an assortment of soft, chewy candies — taffies, jelly beans, gumdrops — or dried fruit, on the branches. Fill the base plate with raisins and nuts. PINEAPPLE PLATTER Cut a fresh pineapple into quarters, leaving the green spikes on each. Slice the pineapple meat at 2" intervals, leaving the meat on the shells (Just make vertical slices; don't cut the slices off the shells.) Place the quarters in an "X" shape on a platter, with the green parts meeting at cen- ter. Place strawberry slices be- tween the sliced pineapple chunks. Attach red grapes to the points of the green spikes. On the platter, in the large spaces between the four quar- ters, arrange fresh fruits of your choice — kiwi rounds, orange wheels, melon balls, green grapes, etc. You may wish to stick frilly toothpicks into some of the fruits. BREAKFAST BASKET Line a basket with paper placemats and napkins. Fill with: fresh rolls or bagels (wrap in cellophane, to keep fresh) container of cream cheese, one or two ripe tomatoes, a quart, or individual con- tainers, of juice, such as orange or apple- cranberry, any other items your reci- pient would appreciate: paper plates, plastic cut- lery, hard-boiled eggs, or small pastries. Beth El Nursery Hosts Open House Temple Beth El Nursery School will host an open house, 7:30 p.m. March 17, Dr. Anne Federlein, a spe- cialist in early childhood edu- cation at Oakland University, will speak on "Playing to Learn and Learning to Play" in the Mass Chapel. Those attending will have an opportunity to meet with Di- rector Joy Kaplan and her staff, view slide presentations of the program and tour the facilities.