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April 04, 1997 - Image 51

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1997-04-04

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



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/-

CHRYSLER SEBRING

CHRYSLER LHS

CHRYSLER CIRRUS

CHRYSLER CONCORDE

lection for vegetarians. If you go
there with a companion, share
a sandwich and a side salad
(salmon dill is smashing!). Don't
forget to ask for a free sample of
the $20-per-pound whitefish sal-
ad.
At that end of town, be sure to
try the Gypsy Cafe (214 N.
Fourth Avenue). The exposed
brick decor is enhanced with
mystical paraphernalia — can-
dles, scarves, pendants. After
8:30 you can have a tarot read-
ing done, and weekend nights
starting at 9-ish there are live
performances — anything from
jazz to acoustic to literary read-
ings — in the candle-lit back
room (cover charge: $3). If you're
feeling wintry and domestic, sit
in front of the fireplace you can
hear the music from the back
room, skip the cover charge and
stay toasty warm.
Ann Arbor has so many cafes


. .. . ........

PLYMOUTH NEON

WE WILL BEAT
ANY COMPETITOR'S
A VERTISED PRICE!.

All within
walking distance.

that a few years ago one opened
called Not Another Cafe (it closed
about a year ago). Sweetwater
(123 W. Washington) doubles as
an art gallery, with some really
interesting stuff. During the day,
it gets wonderful sunlight, and
— with its variety of tables and
comfortable chairs — is a nice
evening hangout as well. Large
selection of coffees and teas, as
\Th well as an almond-flavored
• steamed milk and a ginger tea
that my best friend raves about.
Bright and airy, Cafe Zola (112
W. Washington) has live acoustic
music on Friday nights. In ad-
dition to the usual cafe fare, you
can enjoy a range of French
crepes (both savory and sweet),
waffles and an impressive selec-
tion of teas.
For the jaded cafe-goer, two
• new spots offer coffee with an in-
ternational flair. At Manali (225
E. Washington), you can enjoy
the usual selection or branch out
and try Indian "lassi" (yogurt-
based) drinks. Manali's soothing
peach walls, bamboo blinds, del-
icate wicker tables and Indian
wallhangings make it the perfect
place for a light meal on a sum-
\-) mer's evening. The menu in-
cludes Middle Eastern and
Indian sandwiches for lunch and
reasonably-priced Indian entrees
for dinner (a different meat-based
and vegetarian entree offered
each night).
Eastern Accents (214 S.Fourth)
specializes in Asian pastries (the
bean-filled and almond-filled buns
are much better than they sound),
• plus French-style sweets and the
• usual hot beverage offerings. The
decor is sparkling clean and mod-
em, like a well-maintained sub-
way station. El

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51

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