COOKING

BAGEL DELI & PRODUCE CO.

6088 W. MAPLE AT FARMINGTON RD. • W. Bloomfield • 851-9666

OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 TO 6

SUNDAY 8 TO 3

THE PLACE FOR SMOKED FISH

THE FINEST SMOKED FISH & DELI TRAYS
HANDOUT NOVA LOX

Bumble Bee Albacore Solid

WHITE MEAT TUNA

$1 m29

(61/2 oz.

can)

Limit six per customer
Valid thru Aug. 26-Sept. 1

FRESH SMOKED
SABLE NOSH TAILS

$ 1 . 4 9,B.

Valid thru Aug. 26-Sept. 1

Continued from Page 82

porarily transfer the veggies
to a bowl.
Add the chicken and all its
marinade to the pan. Stir-fry
just until the chicken is
cooked through, about 2 to 3
minutes. Return the veggies
to the pan, and stir with the
chicken. Give the bouillon-
cornstarch mixture a stir to
mix it well, and add it to the
skillet. Continue stirring just
until the sauce thickens and
boils. Serve immediately over
cooked rice. Makes 4 to 6
servings.

PEPPER AND SNOW

PEA SAUTE
WITH PASTA
Colorful and easy, this
makes a great side dish for a
company meal.
1 pound thin spaghetti or
fettuccine
2 tablespoons flavorful
olive oil
1 large onion, thinly
sliced
1 garlic clove, minced
4 to 5 peppers, an
assortment of green,
yellow, orange, blue-
black, cut into thin
slices

/4 pound snow peas, tops
and any strings
removed
1 (14- to 16-ounce) can
tomatoes, including
juice, coarsely
chopped
Salt and ground black
pepper to taste
Finely chopped fresh
basil or dried basil
leaves, to taste
% cup grated Parmesan
(or similar) cheese
(optional)

1

In a large pot, cook the
pasta as directed on the
package. Meanwhile, in a
large skillet over medium-
high heat, put 1 tablespoon of
the oil and the onion. Saute
until crisp-tender; then add
the remaining oil, the garlic,
peppers and show peas. Con-
tinue to stir-fry for about 2
minutes longer, or just until
the pepper and snow peas are
crisp tender. Add the
tomatoes and their juice, and
cook, stirring, just until the
tomatoes are heated through,
about 1 minute. Season the
mixture to taste with salt,
pepper, and basil (and other
herbs, if desired). Drain the
cooked pasta in a colander,
and toss with the vegetable
mixture. If the cheese is used,
toss it with the pasta and
vegetables. Serve immediate-
ly. Makes about 6 servings. ❑

Palestinians Stage Strike
In East Jerusalem

It's a special time of the week when families
gather, traditions are renewed and there's
plenty of time to relax and enjoy the rich,
delicious taste of Maxwell House® Coffee.
It couldn't be anything but Shabbos dinner.

GENERAL
FOODS

, t)1986

General Foods Corporation

IT COULDN'T BE ANYTHING BUT MAXWELL HOUSE:

84 FRIDAY,' AUGUST26, 19

Jerusalem (JTA) — Shops
were closed and public
transportation came to a halt
in east Jerusalem and the
West Bank last week, as
Palestinians observed a
general strike under orders of
the unified command of the
uprising in the territories.
Dubbed "Jerusalem Day,"
the strike protested the
Israeli annexation of east
Jerusalem and what they con-
sider attempts to "Judaize"
the eastern part of the city.
As a counter-measure, the
Israel Defense Force placed
roadblocks at the northern
and southern entrances to
Jerusalem, preventing
Palestinians in the territories
from entering the city. Large
police forces were deployed in
east Jerusalem to prevent
disturbances.
Tension in the West Bank
and Jerusalem mounted this
week, partly as a result of the
total curfew in the Gaza Strip,
which continued for a third
day last Wednesday, and also
following the riots at the Ket-
ziot detention camp in the
Negev last Tuesday.

Two detainees were killed
in those riots and at least one
was wounded, when camp
guards opened fire to sup-
press the riots.

The Gaza Strip and the Ket-
ziot camp, located in Israel
proper, were both declared
closed military areas. By
order of Gen. Yitzhak
Mordechai, commanding of-
ficer of the southern region,
no reporters were allowed in.
Lawyers and representa-
tives of Israel's civil rights
association who showed up
there were not allowed to
enter the camp.
As a result, rumors spread
Wednesday throughout the
territories of the alleged
tough hand used by the army
against curfew violators. Ac-
cording to some reports, some
80 people were admitted to
Shifa hospital in Gaza, suffer-
ing from beating and gas in-
halation.
But army sources reacted
tersely by saying that "by and
large the curfew was observ-
ed, and minor riots were
dispersed?'