a r if _ ores )1 l e- illi• u ■ r Ttif r r Ailebb ,/ SIMPLE. D1NNEK IS JUST --- On The Bookshelf 15 MINUTES `Memories Of Laughter And Garlic' here to go, where to park. W Decisions, Decisions, Decisions. At Redfire Grill the only decision is what you're going to have. With the completion of the "Maple Road Connector" you're even closer. Just 15 minutes from most places. Here are some who felt they made the right decision: "Someone in the kitchen is thinking." - HOUK DETROIT "A small place is making a name for itself" - DANNY RASKIN Take Maple Road west to Benstein north going up 2/10th of mile to Redfire Grill. Simple. In his new book of collected columns, Leo Lieberman remembers "the good old days." he following excerpt is from the new book Memories of REDFIRE Laughter and Garlic: Jewish Wit, Wisdom and Humor to Warm Your Heart (Comteq Hours: Mon-Thurs 1 1 :3Oam - 9:00pm Fri 1 1 :3Oam - 1 0:00pm Sat 4:00pm - 1 0:00pm Sun 4:00pm - 9:00pm Call for Reservations WHERE FOOD FRIENDS SET SERVED FOOD FOOD. 1050 Benstein Road, Walled Lake, MI 248-669-2122 NOW PLAYING! CALL (248) 745-8668 Book Your Holiday Parties Now! Publishing; $12.95). The writer, Professor Leo Lieberman, an associate pro- fessor of Holocaust studies at ricg- the Richard Stockton College of New Jersey, was awarded first place by the American Jewish Press Association in the category of Excellence in Editorial and Commentary for his column, "Chalk Dust," from which the book was compiled. The column has been run- ning weekly since 1997 in the Jewish Times of South Jersey. Sponsored By: Atk‘ Michigan National BALI THEATRE — 40 W. Pike St., Pontiac For More Into and Group Rates, Call (248)745-8668 Sponsored By: LEO LIEBERMAN Special to the Jewish News PROAIRA Chanukah and the Great Latke Debate "So she served lathes with apple sauce and he thought the tradition arguedfor sour cream ... All-You-Cam-Eat Dine-lm Party _ Packages Starting at • 6.99 Make your reservations now! , party trays 12/10 1999 82 Honten+ade GIFT CE K I W AT FS1 A AILAOLE! ) 1 1 Sauces ' 316+6 Northwestern Hwy., Farmington Hills (248) 855-4600 ... I can remember Chanukas when I was young and I remember, too, a Chanuka in Israel when everywhere, in every window, there was a chanukia, a menora, with candles burning so bright that it seemed that there were a thousand fireflies in Jerusalem. And the grandchildren went from hotel to hotel, picking up treats in the lobby, mostly apple juice and sufganiot, doughnuts — and "Zayde, Zayde, it's all for free. Even the guys on the street corners are giving away sufganiot. Here, Grandpa, I got one for you. Grandma won't eat it because it's got too much cholesta-cake, but I know you will." That was a special Chanuka, but it's not far enough back in the memory. The Chanuka that I remember most was the one that centered about the Great Latke Debate and that took place when I was very, very young. That was when there were no elec- tric menoras and all the Chanuka can-