. BUY DIRECT! SAVE-40% USDA INSPECTED... WESTERN GRAIN FED MEAT WHOLESALE CUT BONELESS -::: NEW YORK STRIP STEAK -,.t.11/4 , • 4.„ ":... ,_..... ,, ...,:::. ,,\..t,t-:‘z n..:,.:,-,•....- o ,./:,,:,,,,,,,,,,. ., $ CUT FREE ■ 2.39 LB. WAMPLER LONGACRE WHOLESALE CUT BONELESS Winter Cooking With Florida Fruit 12-14 LB. AVG. FRESH RAINBOW TROUT FILLETS RIB EYE STEAKS GROUND TURKEY 77¢ 1 LB. ROLL $2.99 LB. FRESH FROZEN $3.49 LB. SAVE $2.00 LB.! 6-10 LB. AVG. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ,.--44;',.„ EXTRA LARGE CALIFORNIA irilke=?Zt', CA:L.T1,11FI,CIVVIER. 99 ft ,,.:...t„.. ys, .,-- , CRISP, FRESH I .„,...„-,,,4 ,„...,(:„;,,..„, - ,, t:74..-..,,f;.. . HEAD_ SUNKIST ETHEL G. HOFMAN SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS _ EXTRA FANCY U.S. NO. 1 SEEDLESS ORANGES GREEN CABBAGE RED DELICIOUS APPLES 990 bag 5131G $1.49 bag 413I-G 190 lb. DELI • DAIRY • GROCERY MONTEREY JACK CHEESE SEVEN SEAS YOGURT SALAD DRESSING 8`g,., $1.99 Chunk MCDONALD LOW FAT LB. Only ,r 10 MILE RD . 1 . tg 8 • 9 MILE RD. • MILE RD 16 ' LE 2 FOR $3 BOTT WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! cATTLEMANs SATISFACTION AND FRESHNESS GUARANTEED! I si.00 3 1;,., EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 4CnO COOLIDGE HWY. ARK • 546-4355 LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR NEXT PARTY! 'e * 31550 GRAND RIVER FARMINGTON • 471-3210 23101 OAK p • • COOLIDGE AT 9 MILE ROAD • HOURS: MON-SAT 8-8, SUN 8-6 • GRAND RIVER AT ORCHARD LAKE • HOURS: MON-SAT 9-8. SUN 9-6 ll .. 8 MILE RD. CC Prices Good Through Feb. 13, 1995 ALSO VISIT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS IN HAMTRAMCK, DETROIT & TAYLOR Southfield Fresh Meat Deli 29702 Southfield Road North of 12 Mile IN THE SOUTHFIELD PLAZA 810055708634 WE MAKE FRESH SUBS TO ORDER DAILY! 7 -r Cole Slaw 1 INQUIRE I Potato Salad I ABOUT OUR 1 I Macaroni Salad i 1 DELI PARTY 1 99 TRAYS I lb. 1 T Prime Rib Steak DELI SPECIAL Lipari I Roast Beef or ' Corned Beef $3 99 lb. $ 3 99 lb. with coupon expires 2/24/95 1 with coupon expires 2/24/95 1 with coupon expires 2/24/95 1 1 1 Lean Hamburger I Lean Hamburger Muenster or I From 1 From 1 Whole American I Chuck Cheese I 1 Chicken I Ground Round 1 1 1 $ 139b. 49C $179 lb. l : I $ 1 79 lb. I lb. 5 lbs. or more 5 lbs. or more II I I with coupon expires 2/24/95 with coupon expires 2/24/95 with coupon expires 2/24/95 1 with coupon expires 2/24/95 .L J. ALL OUR MEATS ARE U.S.D.A. CHOICE AND GUARANTEED TO YOUR SATISFACTION! 120 Hours: Monday - Saturday 9 - 7, Sunday 9 - 5 INQUIRE ABOUT OUR FREEZER BEEF PACKAGES ■ n the '20s, Palm Beach was rich — a winter haven for the wealthy to cavort in the most lavish settings. And the legendary opulence lives on. There's the charm of seashore mansions (like modest Donald Trump's 115-room Mar- a-Lago), and that grande dame of hotels, the Breakers, framed by swaying palms. Now a new generation has in- filtrated Palm Beach, in fact, all of South Florida. South Florida's eateries have rallied to the de- mands of the health conscious, snowbirds and residents alike. Portobello mushrooms, sun-dried tomatoes, mesclun (mixture of baby greens), unfamiliar a decade ago, now co-exist on menus with the ever-popular pastas, chicken and Florida's most famous crop — citrus fruits. And let's not forget the hefty nutritional benefits of oranges and grapefruits. An excellent source of dietary fiber, each is low calorie with half a grapefruit or one orange measuring in at 50 calories and giving more fiber than any of the other top 20 most popular fruits. They're also a sig- nificant source of potassium and calcium, and they contain no cho- lesterol, fat or sodium. The quick and easy recipes were inspired by Florida's in-sea- son citrus fruits. They make for healthful cooking low in saturat- ed fats — ideal for winter meals North or South. Note on storing citrus fruits: Refrigerate to preserve flavor. Be- tween 35 and 50 degrees is best for oranges while grapefruit keeps longest at 45 to 48 degrees. If space is limited, store in a cool, dry place like a basement or un- heated room. Do not store citrus fruits in plastic bags or film- wrapped trays since accumulat- ed moisture will cause spoilage. ple toothpicks. Place, breast side up, in roasting pan and drizzle with olive oil, using fingers or brush to spread over surface. Roast 30 minutes in preheated, oven basting occasionally witli\ a little more olive oil. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and roast 30 min- utes longer, basting once or twice with olive oil. If browning too much, cover loosely with alu- minum foil. Chicken is done when skin is crisp and golden and juices run clear when pierced at thickest part. To serve: Remove lime and/ greens from cavity. Discard limes,\ save greens. Cut chicken in quar- ters, serve with some greens un- derneath each chicken quarter and a spoonful of Citrus-Pineap- ple Salsa. Serves 4 LIME - SPIKED CHICKEN In medium bowl, toss togeth- er all ingredients except cumin and lime juice. Combine cumin and lime juice. Pour over ingre-, dients in bowl and mix gently. Refrigerate at least 1 hour before ' serving to allow flavors to devel- op. Serves 4. Note: Keeps well for 2 days re- frigerated. (Meat) 3 1/2- to 4-pound roasting chicken salt pinch red pepper flakes 2 small limes or 1 large one 1 cup fresh basil leaves, shredded 1 cup parsley sprigs olive oil for basting Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Wash chicken, including the cav- ity, under cold running water. No need to dry. Sprinkle cavity light- ly with salt and red pepper flakes. Mix basil and parsley and spoon half into cavity. Pierce each lime 5 or 6 times with a fork and add to cavity covering with remain- ing greens. Tuck skin flaps in to close cavity or secure with a cou- CITRUS-PINEAPPLE SALSA (Courtesy of Florida Department of Citrus) (Parve) 1 medium red grapefruit, peeled, sectioned and cut in small chunks 1 medium red bell pepper, cut in 1/4-inch dice 1 small orange, peeled, sectioned and cut in small chunks 8-ounce can crushed pineapple, drained 2 green onions, thinly sliced 1 small jalapeno chili, seeded and finely chopped 1 tablespoon chopped fresh cilantro leaves 1 teaspoon ground cumin 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice GRIT 4ED WHOLE PORTOBETJ,0 MUSHROOMS WITH WILTED SPINACH AND c' REGGIANO (Dairy) Inspired by Mario's in Boca Ra- FLORIDA FRUIT Page 122