I BEST OF EVERYTHING

h"'"'"

4■ F

WE Hat

THE LOWEST PRICES

Weekends

ANYWHERE OF

Continued from preceding page

TOP QUALITY CARRY-OUT DELI

YOU CAN TELL THE DIFFERENCE
WITH OUR HOMEMADE GOODNESS!

Yards and Yards
of BRUNCH

r

1 $5 OFF! I,*

ON OUR BEAUTIFUL
* ALREADY LOW-PRICED
MEAT OR DAIRY TRAYS
* I
With This Coupon

Each Sunday 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

$ 495

-

per person

$g 95

Children 12 and under

Reservations Suggested

p

: 1NootpGeorsood nOron i H no n lidu am ys

• Expires 12-16-89
I • One Per Person

Private Parties up to 200

■ Imisomilmooluammosonannomowsom

355•2050

WE MAKE ALL OUR FOOD
ON OUR OWN PREMISES!

SUITES
HOTEL

WE COOK
OUR OWN
CORNED BEEF
& PASTRAMI

HOMEMADE COLE SLAW
HOMEMADE POTATO SALAD
HOMEMADE CHICKEN SALAD
HOMEMADE TUNA SALAD
HOMEMADE EGG SALAD

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•
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EMBASSY

28100 Franklin Road
Southfield

I OPEN 7 DAYS 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1

STAR DELI

U.S. Savings
Bonds make
good business
sense!

24555 W. 12 *
MILE, Just West of . Telegraph, Southfield

*v.

352-7377

Let Us Cater
Your Next Affair

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2

9

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Call today to find
out just how much
Bonds can do
for you

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ANY SANDWICH WHEN YOU
BUY A SECOND SANDWICH AT REGULAR PRICE

JN

VINEYARD'S

1-800—US—BONDS

CAFE U DELICATESSEN

• OVER 50 GOURMET SANDWICHES (DOUBLE & TRIPLE DECKERS)
• ALMOST 30 FRESH HOMEMADE SALADS • FRESH HOMEMADE SOUPS
• MIDEASTERN CUISINE • COLOMBO FROZEN LITE YOGURT

32418 NORTHWESTERN, BET, MIDDLEBELT & 14

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855-9463

TRAY CATERING
FOR ALL
OCCASIONS

WHERE THEY ARE .. .

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COMPARE ANYWHERE! . IF YOU WANT THE BEST — GIVE US A TEST!

MILES

BROASTED
OR B.B4
CHICKEN
FOR 2
$795

ASTED

FRI:SAT. 11l1

118 SOUTH WOODWARD • ROYAL OAK

JUST NORTH OF 10 MILE NEXT TO ZOO

L

80

544-1211

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1989

co

I OPEN 7 DAYS-SUN.-THURS H.10

Y- OUT AVAILABLE
I DINE IN & CARRY-

CiliC411RI by BS

"The Beatles' message was
that all young people lived in
a yellow submarine, • living a
life of ease with a sky of blue
and a sea of green.
"In the summer of 1969, the
ultimate love-in was staged
near the town of Woodstock,
N.Y. Now, 20 years later,
Woodstock is in the national
vocabulary as the biggest,
loudest, lovingist youth hap-
pening of the decade.
"The Broadway hit Hair
was a wild musical summing
up of the generation's ideals
and protests.
"The youths of the '60s
showed their rebellion in the
way they dressed. They wore
gypsy skirts, billowing pants,
boots, jewlery and scarves.
Both sexes wore pants and
jackets of colorful velvet and
lace.
"The attire was a putdowii
of the traditional little black
dresses and gray flannel
suits. But the joke kicked off
a revolution in fashions.
Designers' ideas came from
the streets.
"When the kids weren't
covered up, they had a tenden-
Cy to wear less and show
more. Some designers
fashioned mini-skirts to show
more leg.
"Twiggy was considered the
knockout beauty of the time
and was the decade's leading
model. She made the mod
look famous.
"Young Americans imitated -
the Beatles and the new style
of dressing spread from
Beatlemania to worldwide
popular fashion.
"The funky look was pro-
bably the most bizzare. A
funky ensemble was
something put together that
didn't go together such as
fringed vests, bead necklaces,
pieces of leather and thigh-
high military boots.
"Far removed from the
world of hiippies, drugs and
riots, middle America of
stable, traditional people felt
unrepresented.
"The 1960s were the most
fascinating, disturbing, terri-
fying and colorful years of the
century."

QUALITY AND CONSISTENCY IS OUR PRIORITY!

os
ts

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Shelley Rogow . . The ace
waitress is now a two-fisted
deli-dandy . . . at Irving's in
La Mirage on Northwestern
Highway, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Mondays through Thursdays
•. . and evenings Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday and Sun-
day at Bread Basket in Lin-
coln Center on Greenfield in
Oak Park.
At Irving's, host of hosts
Mitchell Newman does
everything except cook .. .
and betcha he could probably
do that if owner Kurt Deeg
asked him to . . . No spillage

when Mitch pours coffee .. .
He maybe showed Shelley
how when she was a baby .. .
Mitch and her dad, Roy
Rogow, are friends from way
back.

DON'T LOOK NOW

but 1990 is just a month away
. . . right around the corner
. .. Better start making your
plans to say goodbye to 1989
and hello to baby New Year in
festive fashion . . . Just about
all niteries and hotels and
restaurants that do, are now
taking reservations . . . Might
be a good idea to get an early
jump and find out what's go-
ing on where . . . I expect to
have my annual New Year's
Eve listing in the issue of Dec.
15.
NOW THAT Florida stone
crabs and Nantucket cape
scallops are "in", fine seafood

They had a
tendency to wear
less and show
more.

restaurant bossfolks are
mighty happy . . . Bob Jones,
general manager of Chuck
Muer's Charley's Crab in
Troy, says the first air ship-
ment of the new Nantucket
cape scallops were larger,
tenderer and jucier than in
many years.
Almost extinct a few years
ago, the Nantucket cape
scallop has made a strong
comeback due to the cleaning
up of pollution in Nantucket
Sound off Cape Cod.
PLASTIC SURGERY is a
science that can do anything
with a human nose . . . except
keep it out of other people's
business.
QUILTED GIRAFFE on
Madison Avenue in New
York, owned by former
Detroiters Barry and Susan
Wine, was opened in 1975 and
seats 85 . . . All dinners are
fixed price at $75 per person
. . . Specials by Barry, its chef,
include mashed potato pizza
with smoked salmon and
capers, foie gras with bran-
died peaches, scallops with
braised celery and sweet
potato cream and hot
chocolate souffle . . . he is the
son of localites Irving and Lil
Wine.
GOOD WAITRESS Dept.
. . . Becky Medus . . . during
lunch at Le Metro in Ap-
plegate Square on North-
western . . . smiling, very per-
sonable and efficient.
Owner/chef at Le Metro,
Tim Winterfield, has a fine
track record to go with his ex-
cellent food preparations .. .
attending La Varenne Ecole
de Cuisine in Paris . . . and in
the kitchens at London Chop
House, the Whitney and
Money Tree. 1=1

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