SOUTHFIELD

continued from page 97

vices offered by Radisson Plaza at Town
Center has given it a high rating by ho-
tel periodicals.

Star Deli, 24555 W. 12 Mile Rd.,
Southfield, 352-7377. This is one of
Michigan's largest delicatessen carry-
out operations, but you wouldn't know
ii from the size. And everything is home-
made, tole slaw, potato salad, chick-
en salad, tuna salad, egg salad and
much more. Star cooks its own corned
beef and pastrami, and the 7-day op-
eration includes a major specialty —
beautiful tray catering.

One of Metropolitan Detroit's Most

Beautiful and Exciting Restaurants

Wonderfully Prepared Catering
in Your Horne, Office or at Our Restaurant

FINE DINING • DANCING
ENTERTAINMENT TUES. THROUGH SAT.

APPEARING NOW TIIRLI DEC.
BILLY ROSE

WALLED LAKE

Key largo, 142 E. Walled Lake Dr.,
Walled Lake, 669-1441. Much tropi-
cal fun is included in the dining experi-
ences at Key Largo, which is considered
by many as a Northwest premiere in
waterfront dining. Expecially so with the
fine culinary talents of Executive Chef
Patrick Dunn, noted for presentation of
cobrful and imaginative dishes. The large
menu also features new style pastas, piz-
zas, ribs, sandwiches, salads and dai-
ly fresh fish specials. Its banquet room is
available for all events.

QUARTET

28875 Franklin Rd. at Northwestern & 12 Mile
Southfield
(810) 358-3355

"Hy daughter wants to go to summer tamp. I'd
like a program that emphasizes Jewish tradition and values.
What's available?"

Jewish Information and Referral
Service has a listing of camping programs
for children of all ages.

One call will provide you with
information about Fresh Air Society pro-
grams, camps operated under Jewish
auspices and other summer camping
programs.

-

JIS is a program of the Jewish
Federation of Metropolitan Detroit.

J

YOU DONT HAVE TO GO DOWNTOWN
TO GET

)THE ZIP

OMOIS Restaurant

In Ferndale Since 1961

98

• Cocktails •
Woodward at 9 Mile

548-5005

OUTDOOR ENTERTAINMENT
ON OUR.

Monday to Thursday 11 a.m. to 2 am.
Friday 11 am. to 3:30 a.m.
Saturday 12 noon to 3:30 a.m.
Sunday 12 ncon lo 2 a.m.

Andiamo Italia, 7096 E. 14 Mile
Rd., Warren, 268-3200. Owner Joe
Vicari's growing dining empire can con-
sider this East Side gem as the flagship
restaurant. Its Italian food, coupled with
the kitchen sense of veteran Italian din-
ing chef Aldo Ottaviani, range on the
superb, along with pastries homemade
on the premises. A banquet hall next
door seats over 400 and is receiving
bookings because of the ambiance and
a prime factor ... food as is served at
Andiamo Italia.

WEST BLOOMFIELD

JIS has thousands of resources to
answer your questions. For information or
referral, call:
(810) 967 HELP (4357);
967-0460 TT

Italian-American Favorites
• Pasta Specialties • Pizza
• Steaks • Chops • Poultry
• Seafood

WARREN

HUGE DECK

Big Daddy's Parthenon, 6199
Orchard Lake Road, 737-8600. This
big favorite is considered a phenome-
non in the restaurant business. It is busy
every evening, seven days a week, and
lunches are big also. Opal came to the
suburbs in 1993 and the flames have
been blazing even larger ever since. The
Greektown in West Bloomfield is the
pride of Rick Rogow and Tom Peristeris,
whose large, expertly-cut Iamb chops,
special salads like Tommy's New Idea
Salad, traditional Greek favorites, etc.
are winning huge amounts of return cus-
tomers. Jazz with David Ball and Kevin
Crosby is featured on Thursday and Fri-
day evenings.

Buddy's Bar-B-Que, 6676 Or-
chard Lake Rd., West Bloomfield, 851-
4250.. It has been a local dining tradition
since 1932, when it was on the corner
of Twelfth and Cloirmount and became
known for "the best ribs in town." Today,
it still features bar-b-que ribs, chicken,
shrimp, etc., with a Meyerson family
recipe used for the barbequing process
and special sauces in the food prepa-
ration. Also now, a blues band enter-
tains Thursday and Saturday evenings.

Envoy Cafe, 33210 W. 14 Mile
Rd., Sinsbury Plaza, West Bloomfield,

855-6220. This new and distinctive
cafe, featuring nouvelle cuisine, presents
a dining room of warmth and charm..
Each plate is a beautiful arrangement of
- color Musicians perform Fridays and
Saturdays from 9 p.in., and food served
until 11 p.m. Specials with touches of
innovation are offered daily.

Golden Phoenix, 6257 Orchard
Lake Rd., Sugar Tree Shopping Center,
VVest Bloomfield, 855-3570. Now serv-
ing beer and wine, Golden Phoenix,
specializing in Chinese, Cantonese and
Szechuan food, is the same fine restau-
rant that had previously been a long-time
favorite on Maple and Telegraph. Both
dining in and carryout are available in
a wide assortment of Oriental dishes for
culinary consumption.

Hoa Kow, 4301 Orchard Lake Rd.,
Crosswinds Mall, West Bloomfield, 932-
3133. People from all walks of life and
most parts of Detroit and Metropolitan ar-
eas enjoy the many styles of Chinese din-
ing put out by Gene Woo. Whitefish
in all cooking varieties is a big feature,
with almost a thousand pounds served
each week. This is together with Can-
tonese, Szechuan and Mandarin dishes,
plus a Chinese Buffet at lunch and din-
ner to go with its regular menu.

Mai Thai, 6635 Orchard Lake Rd.,
Old Orchard Shopping Center, West
Bloomfield, 626-6313. Those who like
the real thing will enjoy Mai Tai with
its very spicy or non-spicy foods con-
coded 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.

Stage & Co., 6873 Orchard Lake
Rd., West Bloomfield, 855-6622. The
dominant consistency of this highly-ac-
claimed critic's choice restaurant is in its
menu selection and food preparation.
But it is also proof that you can teach an
old dog new tricks. Although in existence
since 1962, Stage & Co. also features
items it has never had before, along with
homemade Jewish dishes and dietary-
restricted delights to satisfy all appetites.

Steve's Back Room, 7295 Or-
chard Lake Road, 851-1133. It's east
side location is where so many people
from all over have gone for fresh Mid-
dle-Eastern food. Now there is a Steve's
Back Room in West Bloomfield, serving
the same excellent dining fare with many
dishes not seen anywhere in this region.
The display cases and carry-out sector,
including many favorites plus beer and
wine, is enhanced by the newly-re-
modeled wide open expanse instead
of the former Sultan's crowded look.

WINDSOR

Blue Danube, 1235 Ottawa Street,
Windsor, Ontario, 519-252-0246. Fine
Hungarian cuisine is featured, but this
popular family operation also been serv-
ing European and Canadian fare for
over 20 years. Specialties with old world
authenticity are prepared from veal, chick-
en and seafood, baked or broiled. It is
open for businessperson luncheons and
dinners, Monday through Sunday, with
banquet facilities available. Gypsy
strolling musicians serenade at tables
Thursday through Sunday.

WOLVERINE LAKE

Nifty Norman's, 1403 S. Com-
merce Rd., Wolverine Lake, 1810) 624-
6660. Under new management, it has
retained the same casual atmosphere
that people have enjoyed, and a new

menu and wine list present refreshing
choices at reasonable prices. The new
bill of fare includes items like fresh fish
daily, pasta dishes, sauteed chicken,
veal Asiago, steak, barbequed baby
back ribs, Southwestern dishes, etc. Ban-
quet facilities are available for up to 150
having a good time at bar and bat mitz-
vahs, weddings and showers.

Music Club
Hosts Pianist

Music Study Club will present
Scott Holden, pianist, on Tues-
day, Oct. 24, at Birmingham
Temple at 1 p.m. following
dessert at 12:15 p.m.
A former recipient of the Leah
and Ezra Lipkin Memorial
Scholarship for Piano, Mr. Hold-
en is the present recipient of the
Miriam Meckler Scholarship for
Piano, both under the auspices
of Music Study Club.
This benefit concert will fund
scholarships for Michigan music
students. Non-members are wel-
come at $7. Call Joan Rose, (810)
543-2036, for information.

HMD Dinner
Features Music

The international composer Ell-
wood Derr will hear his works
Threnody and I Never Saw an-
other Butterfly performed at the
Holocaust Memorial Center's
Eleventh Anniversary Dinner on
Oct. 29.
The dinner will be held at 5:30
p.m. at the Westin Hotel in De-
troit's Renaissance Center.
The guest speaker will be Ben-
jamin Netanyahu. Special hon-
orees will be Emma Lazaroff
Schaver, who will receive the
HMC Legacy Award, and Rosa
Schreiber, who will receive the
HMC's Righteousness Award.
The evening will commemorate
the 50th Anniversary of the Lib-
eration of the Camps and their
survivors.
Dr. Den- has been professor of
music at the University of Michi-
gan since 1962. Pianist Louis
Nagel, a professor on the piano
faculty of the University of Michi-
gan since 1969, will perform
Also performing will be so-
prano Jane Schoomaker
Rodgers; Donald Sinta, who will
play the alto saxophone; and pi-
anist Rob Conway.
For ticket information, call
Selma Silverman, (810) 661-
0840.

Duo Sings
Two Concerts

Gemini, Ann Arbor's nationally
known family music duo, will be
back home on Thanksgiving
Sunday for two shows. Twin
brothers San and Laz will appear
on Sunday, Nov. 26, at 1 and 3
p.m. at the Ark Coffeehouse, 637
1/2 S. Main St., Ann Arbor. To
charge by phone, call 763-TKTS.
All proceeds from these con-
certs will benefit the Holden
Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.

