I COOKING Lose inches with body tonin Cholesterol Continued from preceding page VEGETARIAN TZIMMES FR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY VISIT 2 FREE VISITS WITH PURCHASE OF 10 VISITS • NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED • WITH APPOINTMENT ONLY 7315 ORCHARD LAKE RD. • WEST BLOOMFIELD BEHIND I BROWSE BOOKSTORE • WITH COUPON ONLY New Clients Only 626-4442 futureshape Call for your free appointment 626 4442 - L Why Are These Birds Eye Vegetables Different From All Others? small ole ()rum 5 large carrots, peeled and cut into chunks 5 medium white potatoes, peeled and cut in pieces 3 medium sweet potatoes, peeled and cut in 1 inch thick rounds 1 t. salt sugar to taste (or honey) low fat chicken broth 2 cups pitted prunes orange juice Place the vegetables, salt, and a little sugar in a large pot. Add chicken broth to about one inch. Cover, bring to a boil and reduce to a simmer. Add chicken broth as necessary to prevent sticking. Do not stir while cooking. Cooking time is about 1% to 2 hours, depending on how soft you like the tzimmes. About a half hour before the vegetables are ready, add the prunes and continue cooking. If the tzimmes does not taste sweet enough, add more sugar or a little orange juice at this time. Do not add so much that it gets soupy. If there is too much liquid at this point, place in a casserole and bake in the oven for 30 or so minutes. FRUITS AND MATZAH IN CHOCOLATE SAUCE 6 T. margarine 12 T. unsweetened cocoa 2 7 oz. jar Pesachdik marshmallow creme % c. strong coffee or Pesachdik coffee liqueur In a medium saucepan over low heat, melt margarine, cocoa and mar- shmallow creme, stirring occasionally. Add coffee or coffee liqueur and stir well. Serve warm, like fondue. NEWS Panama's Jews Fear Anti-Semitic Reprisals New York (JTA) — Rabbi Morton Rosengthal, Latin American affairs director for the Anti-Defamation league of B'nai B'rith, said that the Jewish community of Pana- ma is wary of the potential of an anti-Semitic backlash to the political and financial crisis boiling in the Central American country. Rosenthal said last week that during a fact-finding mission to the area, he spoke with a dozen congregational leaders who told him they feared a recurrence of the events of last June and July. The National Civil Crusade, the Panamanian opposition movement, called a general strike in June, which many Jewish store owners in Panama City declined to honor, Rosenthal said. Although non-Jewish shopkeepers also failed to comply, a campaign of anti- Semitic leaflets and death threats followed in July. The rabbi said Crusade leaders tacitly conceded to him that members of their group mounted the drive. Orchestra Concert Tour Canceled Cauliflower (box & bag) Chopped Spinach Leaf Spinach Cooked Squash Small Whole Onions Whole Baby Carrots Whole Strawberries Red Raspberries in lite syrup Strawberries in lite syrup Because they're Kosher for Passover. While most of our delicious fruits and vegetables are Kosher and marked with a K, these Birds Eye products are also Kosher for Passover. However, they have no special marking to let you know. So if you want to make sure the Birds Eye products you're buying are Kosher for Passover, be sure to clip this ad and take it with you when you're shopping. moth -v,= Certified by Rabbi J.H. Ralbag 96 FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1988 GENERAL FOODS 1986 General Foods Corporation London (JTA) — The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra has canceled a concert tour in Israel that was to have been a centerpiece of Israel's 40th anniversary celebra- tions. Although an orchestra spokesman said last week that the cancelation was due to budget considerations, there seemed to be unspoken political implications. The orchestra was to have played in a performance of Verdi's opera Nabucco, which concerns King Nebuchadnez- zar and the Jewish return from exile in Babylon. The opera ends with the immor- tal "March of the Hebrew Slaves," which was to have been sung in Hebrew by a choir of several hundred British singers. The performance was sched- uled to be held at the walls of the Old City of Jerusalem, a symbolic celebration of the "return to Zion." New Interest New York — There is grow- ing interest in Europeans who risked their lives to rescue Jews during the Holocaust, according to the latest issue of Dimensions, published by the Interna- tional Center for Holocaust Studies of the Anti- Defamation League of B'nai B'rith.