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November 11, 1994 - Image 108

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1994-11-11

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

*
WE HAVE
THE LOWEST PRICES
ANYWHERE OF
TOP QUALITY CARRY-OUT DELI

itt

Continued from Page 88

WE WILL BE OPEN
THANKSGIVING DAY TILL 2 p.m.

WEST BLOOMFIELD

Golden Phoenix, 6257 Orchard
Lake Rd., Sugar Tree Shopping
Center, West Bloomfield, 855-
3570. Now serving beer and
wine, Golden Phoenix, specializ-
ing in Chinese, Cantonese and
Szechuan food, is the same fine
restaurant that had previously
been a long-time favorite on
Maple and Telegraph. Both din-
ing in and carry-out are available
in a wide assortment of Orien-
tal dishes for culinary consump-
tion.

r " "

5

OFF!
1*
ON OUR BEAUTIFUL
1 *
*1 * I ALREADY
LOW-PRICED i *

*

1 $

I MEAT OR DAIRY TRAYS

With This Coupon

*

I • Expires 11-30-94



Hoa Kow, 4301 Orchard Lake
Rd., Crosswinds Mall, West Bloom-
field, 932-3133. Owner Gene Woo
has made Hoa Kow into one of the
favorite restaurants of its kind in
the area as people from all walks
of life and most parts of the De-
troit and Metropolitan sectors
come to enjoy his many styles of
Chinese dining. Plus Cantonese,
Szechuan and Mandarin, Hoa Kow
features a Chinese Buffet at lunch
and dinner along with its regular
menu. White fish in all cooking va-
rieties is also a big feature, with
almost a thousand pounds served

*

DELIVERY • Not Good Holidays I
AVAILABLE • 10 Person Minimuj

One Per Person

ftttttttttti Ili MIN IMO MOM MN NMI NMI

WE MAKE ALL OUR FOOD
ON OUR OWN PREMISES!

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

WE COOK
OUR OWN
CORNED BEEF
& PASTRAMI

weekly.

Mai Thai, 6635 Orchard Lake
Rd., Old Orchard Shopping Cen-
ter, West Bloomfield, 626-6313.
Those who like the real thing will
enjoy Mai Tai with its very spicy
or non-spicy foods concocted for
authentic and traditional tastes
at lunch or dinner. It presents a
casual atmosphere with seating
around 100 and is open seven
days a week.

OPEN 7 DAYS—MON.-SAT. 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., SUN. 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

STAR DELI

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

Old Mexico, 5588 Drake Rd.,
West Bloomfield, 661-8088. Au-
thentic South of the Border dish-
es are big features at one of the
northwest suburbs highly-rated
Mexican restaurants. South-
western quesadillas, chicken fa-
jitas, mojo de ajo (shrimp
prepared Mexican style) and
many more delights including big
hit margaritas are among the fa-
vorites. The very fine Latin jazz
rhythms of guitarist Jose Riojas
are Thurs., Fri. and Sat. evenings.
A second Old Mexico location is
on 5 Mile in Livonia.

352-7377

Let Us Cater
Your Next Affair

*
* *
rk_c
BURGER & SPIRITS EMPORIUMS

9e it'

Ristorante di Maria, 2080 Wal-
nut Lake Road, West Bloomfield,
851-2500. Although it only seats
around 50 people, this many-
times, jam-packed Italian restau-
rant might be called "The
Flagship" of the Valente dining
stable (La Suna Grancaffe and Lit-
tle Italy). It certainly is the oldest
of the three, starting out years
back as just a little carry-out piz-
za place and developing into a
very popular Italian gourmet-style
operation. Wine is served and Ris-
torante di Maria is open seven
days a week.

"We Create Happy Guests"

KIDS EAT FREE ALL DAY

Monday & Tuesday (l child per paid adult entree)

LEGENDARY BURGERS • PASTA • PIZZA
SALADS • SANDWICffES • DESSERTS

Free Refills On Pop, Steak Fries & Hole-ly Fries!!!
Movie Goers Specials • Kid Parties Welcome!

Happy Hour Monday-Friday 3pmqpn, I Opm-Closing
Save On Drinks and Ad) 4izers

56 i()

Bloomfield • (810) 932-1887

laPle

(_Iust cast ol Orchard 1.akc Rd.)

13250 Cr(...o.•nt

• Novi

•Dine In Only

Chief A 1BS

MILES

n

c•nt•r (810) 349-32 20

BROASTED 1

OPEN 7 DAYS
SUN.-THURS. 11-10
FRI. & SAT. 11-11

m

WHOLE SLAB
OF RIBS &
BROASTEO OR
BAR-B-0 CHICKEN
FOR 21

*

118 SOUTH WOODWARD • ROYAL OAK

WINDSOR

JUST NORTH OF 10 MILE NEXT TO ZOO

544-1211

Stage & Co., 6873 Orchard Lake
Rd., West Bloomfield, 855-6622.
Since 1962, this highly-regarded
restaurant has been acclaimed as
a critic's choice for it's dominant
consistency. It features cocktails
and a menu to satisfy all ap-
petites, from traditional home-
made Jewish dishes to
dietary-restricted delights. Break-
fast, lunch and dinner is served
in a warm, casual atmosphere
Tuesday through Sunday.

• One Coupon Per Person

QUALITY IS OUR PRIORITY!

-J

Tunnel Bar-B-Q 58 Park St. E.,
Windsor, Det. Number 961-3663.

JET Stages
A Thriller

JET will bring a local premiere
of the thriller Death and the
Maiden. Set in an unnamed
country that is like the author's
native Chile, emerging from a to-
talitarian dictatorship, the play
explores the after-effects of op-
pression and regression.
Discount preview perfor-
mances will be Nov. 23, 24 and
26 at 8 p.m. and Nov. 27 at 2 p.m.
Regular performances will begin
Nov. 27 at 7 p.m. and run
through Dec. 18. Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday perfor-
mances are at 8 p.m. Sunday
matinees are at 2 p.m. with
evening performances at 7 p.m.
Beginning Dec. 1, there will be
talk backs with the audience fol-
lowing at Thursday perfor-
mances.
Performances are held in the
Aaron DeRoy Theatre at the
Maple/Drake Jewish Communi-
ty Center. Infrared hearing sys-
tems are available upon request
For reservations or informa-
tion, call the Jewish Ensemble
Theatre, 788-2900.

Pulitzer Winner
Gives Talk

E. Annie Proulx, who won a
Pulitzer this year for her novel
The Shipping News, will speak
at Baldwin Public Library's
`Writers Live at the library" pro-
gram 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10 at the
Birmingham Community House.

Israeli Business
To Be Topic

On Nov. 18 at 8:30 p.m., the
Sholem Aleichem Institute will
present Barbara Klarman speak-
ing on "Israeli Business Presence
in Michigan." Vice president of
the Agency for Jewish Education,
Ms. Klarman is a prominent at-
torney and legal adviser to many
Israeli companies.
The meeting will be held at the
Franklin Pointe clubhouse.

*

WINDSOR

Tunnel Bar-B-Q, off the Windsor-
Detroit Tunnel exit, and its sister
operation, TBQ's Other Place, are
prominent as two of Windsor's
finest restaurants. For over 50

years, Tunnel has reaped much
inter- national fame for its world
famous ribs and high quality

homemade desserts. TBQ's Oth-
er Place features tasty seafoods,
steaks, chops, cocktails and
much banquet facilities. Tunnel
Bar-B-Q now also serves beer and
wine for the first time in it's his-
tory.

Network Plans
For November

The B'nai B'rith Leadership Net-
work is planning the following
events for Detroit's Jewish pro-
fessionals in their 20s and 30s.
On Nov. 12, meet at 7 p.m. for
the first Polaroid Scavenger
Hunt. Meet at the B'nai B'rith of-
fices, 31600 W. 13 Mile Road,
Farmington Hills to set up teams.
This party will end at the Old
Woodward Grill in Birmingham
for an evening of fun. There is a
charge; call Sheri Benkoff, 681-
0492, to reserve.
Monthly visits with the senior
residents at the Federation Tei-
tel Building in Oak Park will be
Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. The birth-
day celebration will be combined
with a special Chanukah party.
For information, contact Steve
Cohen, 642-4618.
Call Zack Rosen, 471-1512, to
purchase or help sell the Enter-
tainment Books.
The Leadership Network is in
the process of forming teams for
the B'nai B'rith Basketball
League which will meet each
Sunday morning starting in Jan-
uary. Call Jeff Cymerint, 358-
0967, for details.
It's membership renewal time.
Call Robbie Franklin, 642-5585.
For information on all events,
call the Leadership Network Hot-
line, 788-NEWS.

ME Plans
Pilot Project

The Agency for Jewish Education
has planned a two-and-a-half day
Jewish Educator's Retreat and
follow-up workshop series with
singer, songwriter and educator
Debbie Freidman and several
other Jewish educators. The Re-
treat, scheduled for Nov. 13-15,
will take place at Camp Tama-
rack's Butzel Conference Center
in Ortonville. Local congrega-
tional schools will host the follow-
up workshops Jan. 15, March 19
and June 11.
Debbie Friedman is known for
her work as a composer and
teacher of Jewish music and val-
ues. The rest of the Ma'ayan
Tefillah leadership team includes
Rabbi Stuart Kalman, spiritual
leader for Congregation Netivot
Shalom in Berkeley, Calif.; Deb-
orah Newbrun, associate direc-
tor of Camp Tawonga near
Yosemite; Rabbi Amy Walik
Katz, director of Education at
Congregation Kehillat Israel in
East Lansing; Dr. Sharon
Feiman-Nemser, professor of ed-
ucation at Michigan State Uni-
versity; Shawn Locke, director of
school services at the Agency for
Jewish Education.
There is a fee. For information,
call Shawn Locke or Ellen
Krivchenia, (810) 354-1050.

El

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