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March 28, 2003 - Image 98

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2003-03-28

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

ONSWIL,FUN SOPHISTICKTED!

Rated Four
Stars!
-The Detroit

News
-The Detroit
Free Press

SWEET
12RIKAINES

Seafood,
Pasta &
Salads

CELEBRATE!

THE CENTERPIECE from page C30

"One of the
Top Dining
Experiences"

-Molly
Abraham

Piedmontese
Steaks &
Burgers

Daily
Vegetarian
Specials

25 wines
by the
glass

Southfield: 248-559-5985
(12 Mile & Greenfield Rd.)

Voted one of

"Michigan's
Top Ten
Popular
Restaurants"

in The Zagat
Survey

Livonia: 734-953-7480
Livonia Marriott Laurel Park
(near 1-275 and Six Mile Rd.)

Madison Hgts: 248-585-0627
Lunch & Corporate Catering
(14 Mile & Campbell Rd.)

"Award of
Excellence"
(1995-2002)

-The Wine
Spectator

699100

Above: A table dressed for the shevah Vrachot following a wedding.
Below: Adding festivity to the Chaunkah holiday.

include a sedet plate and matzah.
Ulrych suggests thinking about the
stories behind a holiday and incorpo-
rating them.
For example, she once used green as
a basis for a Passover table, symboliz-
ing growth. Then, she placed porcelain

Restaurant

Italian, Greek & American Cuisine

248.476.0044

Farmington Hills • Corner of Grand River & Haggerty Road
MIN MEI
MN MN

698760

I■ NMI

a

.••

choosy
people
choose

,,,,,4\c‘ Marty Abrin
Murray Goldenberg

Applegate Square
Northwestern Hwy (248) 350-2420

3/28
2003

C32

S.



frogs on the table, representing the
Ten Plagues.
• Use atypical items as conversation
starters. Tie napkins with ribbons, on
which you've written a different com-
mandment Have each person recite a
different commandment and discuss
it. Or, fill little picture
frames with different
mitzvot, and ask each
person to start a con-
versation based on
what theirs says. Give
them the frames as
gifts. -
-Incorporate treas-
ured family items into
your celebrations. On
her own tables, Ulrych
includes her grand-
mother's worn prayer-
book, shaped like a
pocketbook, from pre-
war Poland.
Celebrating is
"about memories and
remembering that
treasured things have
meaning," she says. I

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