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March 27, 1998 - Image 118

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1998-03-27

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

Travel

i (!S NORTHWEST

/(70/4Warth74V

Far East Specials!

To take advantage of these and other specials, call or visit AAA Travel Agency.

IIIIN6KOK

$668

Searching for Sushi

Round-trip air & 4 nts.
The Royal River Hotel, April 1-30 1998 (other dates/hotels slightly higher)

NECHEMIA MEYERS

Round-trip airport/hotel transfers. Airport welcome by English speaking destination repre-
sentative. Full American breakfast daily. Half-day city sightseeing tour to three famous tern-
pies. Hotel service charges included.

Round-trip air & 4 nts.
Hotel Jinglun or Grand View Garden Hotel
April 1-30 1998 (other dates/hotels slightly higher)

Special to The Jewish News

Ifl

$759

Round-trip airport/hotel transfers. Airport welcome by English speaking destination repre-
sentative. Full American breakfast daily. Half-day city sightseeing tour. Full-day Great Wall
and Ming Tombs with lunch. Hotel service charges included.

Package prices shown are per person, based on double occupancy and round-trip coach-class air trans-
portation via connection, direct, and nonstop service between Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansing and Tri City

airports on Northwest Airlines. Subject to the conditions of the fare, changes may be made; however, cer-
tain restrictions and an administrative service fee may apply. Prices are not retroactive and are subject to
change and availability. Standard WorldVacations Terms and Conditions apply: other restrictions may apply.

Auburn Hills
Birmingham
Lathrup Village....
Farmington Hills..

E

Travelers
Cheques

248-377-2350
248 - 433 - 8211

248-443-8989

248 - 553 - 3337

Pontiac
Royal Oak
Troy/Rochester

248-666-2600
248-399-7100
248-879-5604

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AAA Member Benefits!

Travel

No Fee to Members!

www.aaa.com

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BROILMASTER

PREMIUM GAS GRILLS

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2/20 /98

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Individuals or blocked group space

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Call Ginny at 248-855-6335

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FOR ALL YOUR
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CALL LANA

3/27
1998

118

DETROIT
JEWISH NEWS

248 - 626- 5800

Fun, Affordable & Exciting!

y wife loves sushi, but
until recently she had
to travel overseas in
order to consume that
Oriental delicacy.
This is no longer the case. Now
she can find it at no less than 10
Japanese restaurants, seven in the Tel
Aviv area, two in Jerusalem and one
in Haifa.
They are among the 553 eating
places listed on an Internet site
devoted to Israeli eateries. While over
250 of them specialize in Middle
Eastern food, there are also a host of
American, Italian, Chinese and
French establishments, plus a fair
number of Indian and Mexican
restaurants.
In fact, almost every national cui-
sine is available in the Jewish state.
This plethora of choices was
absolutely inconceivable when I
arrived here nearly 47 years ago. In
kibbutzim, where I spent my first
years here, there was little more on
the menu than white cheese, bread,
olives and salad vegetables. Here and
there we did enjoy "luxuries" like the
bottles of fish paste that the British
Army had left behind when it hur-
riedly departed from this country in
1948.
We couldn't tell very much about
the content of those bottles from
their labels, which read "herring and
other fish" or "cod and other fish."
But being hungry, we didn't pay very
much attention to such details.
On those rare occasions when we
ate out in the city, things weren't
much better. We usually went to
either a "Tnuva" or a "Workers'
Kitchen," both of which served more
or less what we got on the kibbutz.
Unfortunately, the aforementioned
culinary revolution hasn't reached the
army, where poor cooks and limited
budgets have a devastating effect on
what is served.
But even there things are much
better than they were when I donned
IDF khaki in the early 50s; then our
only protein was supplied by Polish
eggs laid many weeks or months
beforehand. Now there are plenty of
Israeli eggs (and other sources of pro-
tein) in the mess halls.
But, in the meantime, no sushi.

Lana Gordon In Vietnam

J

CLASSIFIEDS
GET
RESULTS!

Call

(248)3545959

Nechemia Meyers writes from
Rehovot, Israel.

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