100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

September 30, 1994 - Image 108

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1994-09-30

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

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
FOR RESEARCH STUDY

Manic Depressive Illness has been described as an emotional roller
coaster. Typical symptoms include excessively high moods,
overconfidence, irritability, racing thoughts, as well as feelings of
emptiness, decreased energy, sleep disturbances, difficulty concentrating,
and feelings of worthlessness.

How To 'Cook'
When It's Hot

EILEEN GOLTZ SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS

Alan Rosenbaum, M.D., of Wayne State University, Detroit Medical
Center, is the principal investigator in a research study of an investiga-
tional drug for the treatment of manic depressive illness.

Participants must be at least 18 years of age, in good health, and have a
diagnosis of manic depressive or bipolar disorder. Free and confidential
treatment for those volunteering for the study will be provided on an
outpatient basis in Farmington Hills.

For more information about manic depressive illness or the research
program, contact Linda Gurevich, R.N., or Rita Hench, C.C.R.C., study
coordinators, at 932-1905 or 932-2500 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Monday through Friday.

WSU is an equal opportunity / affirmative action employer.
WSU — People working together to provide quality service

W

hen it's too hot to do
anything meaningful, I
just want to soak my
poor heat prostrate
body in a pool or take a nice re-
freshing 33 hour long shower.
My family thinks that I have
some sort of obligation to feed
them regularly during any heat
wave, so I guess I have to figure
out something. At meal time I
don't want to contemplate turn-
ing on the oven so any kind of
"cooking" is out of question. Be-
sides cooking uses up too much
of my already depleted perspira-
tion. In this heat, the only solu-
tion to my problem is a quick and
easy salad.
Salads are a great way to take

SINAI HOSPITAL

Sinai Hospital Ambulatory Services Division
is pleased to welcome

Corrine L. Adler, D.O.

joining
Melvin D. Linden, D.O.
and
David J. Rothenberg, D.O.

in the practice of Family Medicine

Current Location:
2014 Beech Daly
(south of Ford Rd.)
Dearborn Hts., MI 48127

Future Location - November '94:
27031 Warren Ave.
(between Inkster & Beech Daly)
Dearborn Hts., MI 48127

For an appointment, please call during normal
business hours, Monday through Friday,
Saturday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

(313) 274-3320

sinai

A Perfect Family Gift...
A Subscription to the Jewish News.
810-354-6620

the fuss out of cooking in the heat.
You need to open the refrigera-
tor to get the stuff you need for
the salad so there is the bonus of
the arctic breeze blowing off the
freezer. I've actually stood there,
contemplating my vegetable
drawer just to cool down.
The following recipes are fast
and fun. Add a loaf of bread or
roll, a piece of fruit and you've got
a meal guaranteed to keep you
cool and not add to the waist line.
All these salads can be made in
the cool of the morning kitchen
so there's even less work to do at
meal time. Prep time is minimal
so you can zip in and out of the
kitchen on your way to the pool.

RICE AVOCADO AND
CORN SALAD

3 c. cooked rice, (brown or wild is
a nice change of pace)
1 avocado
1 c. corn
1 onion, finely chopped
'h c. toasted almonds
1 t. lemon juice
1 t. olive oil
1 t. rice wine vinegar
1 t. soy sauce
lettuce greens

Peel and pit avocado, chop fine-
ly and mix with rice. Add corn
and mix well. Add almonds and
onion . Mix lemon juice, oil, vine-
gar, and soy sauce. Pour over sal-
ad. refrigerate. Toss and serve
chilled over lettuce. Serves 4.

DANISH SALAD

3 large apples, in chunks
1 c. pineapple chunks
1 stalk of celery, chopped
1 c. sliced carrot
c. chopped green pepper
1 small orange, sectioned
X c. raisins
1 c. plain yogurt
1 c. orange juice
Juice from X lemon
dash of salt
dash of cinnamon
c. toasted nuts for topping

Combine everything and chill.
Toss occasionally and serve on
lettuce. Serves 4.

CURRIED TUNA SALAD

2 cans tuna, drained
4 pineapple rings
1 small red apple
M c. mayonnaise
c. sliced celery
c. peanuts
' c. diced green onion
t. curry
t. salt
crisp salad greens

Drain tuna. Place pineapple
rings on plate lined with salad
greens. Core and dice apple.
Toss tuna, apple, mayonnaise,
celery peanuts, onion, curry and
salt together. Spoon tuna mix-
tire on top of pineapple rings and
serve.

CRUNCHY FRISCO
SALAD

3 c. bite size pieces of spinach
1 c. sliced mushrooms
1 11 oz. can mandarin oranges,
drained
13 oz. can french fried onions
X c. Italian dressing

Toss spinach, mushrooms and
mandarin oranges. Just before
serving add the french fried
onions and dressing. Toss gently.
Serve immediately.

°Eileen Goltz 1994

Singles Service
At B'nai Moshe

The Singles Shabbat Service, co-

sponsored by the Conservative
and Reform Rabbis of Metropol-
itan Detroit, will next be held at
Congregation B'nai Moshe Oct.
7 at 8:30 p.m.
The guest speaker will be Rab-
bi Moshe Tutnauer, scholar in
residence for the Conservative
Movement in the month of Oc
tober. The service will be followed
by an Oneg Shabbat.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan