100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

September 01, 2005 - Image 60

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2005-09-01

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

FOOD

ROMA 'UP' SPOSA

3R IDA L

EVENING

ATELI ER

Rose Taft Couture
Trunk Show

Continued/from page 7

Make Your Own Cider with your own

bushel of apples. Sept. 25-26, by

appointment only, at Hudson Mills

Metropark, in Dexter. For details: (734)

426-8211; www.metroparks.com .

Apple Cider Century Bicycle Tour Sept.

25, at River Valley High School, in Three

Oaks. For details: (269) 756-3361;

www.AppleCiderCentury.com .

Ninth Annual Harvest Festival Oct. 1-2,

at Parker's Orchard, in Millington. For

details: (989) 871-3031.

Apple Galas

A roundup of apple festivals across

September 15,16 & 17
Fall 2005 Evening Collection

Michigan. Find activities such as

hayrides, square dancing and more.

By Appointment • 248-723-4300 • 722 North Old Woodward • Birmingham • www.romasposa.com

Photos provided by Rose Taft

no more
wrl kvIAS

spots
hair

$250 OFF

any laser treatment package

(some restrictions apply)

Paint Creek's Art & Apples Festival

www.tecu mseh. m i. us.

Sept. 9-11, at Rochester Municipal Park,

Happy Apple Days Oct. 8, in downtown

downtown Rochester. For details: (248)

Port Huron. For details: (888) 305-TOWN;

651-7418; www.artandapplesfestival.com .

www.mainstreetph.com .

Applefest and Craft Show Sept. 17, in

26th Annual Apple Festival Oct. 14-16,

downtown Coldwater. For details: (517)

in downtown Charlevoix. For details:

279-9375; www.coldwaterdda.org .

(800) 951-2101; www.Charlevoix.org .

Apple Expressions Explained

•Acne
• Micro & Weekend peel
• Enhanced Skin rejuvenation •Veins
• Sun Damage
• Rosacea
• Resiylanerm/BOTOX ' Cosmetics
• Specializing in Breast Augmentation
We also offer ALL COSMETIC PROCEDURES

mokeup By NIFr /

, 'KIN rat eat,,
fu he

(Akt

t



0% Financing Available

Adam's Apple: This term, referring to a

One Bad Apple Spoils the Whole Bunch:

large bump on a man's neck, is based on

Author Geoffrey Chaucer (c. 1343 - 1400)

the idea that a piece of the "forbidden fruit"

penned it first when he said, "the rotten

got stuck in Adam's throat.

apple injures its neighbors."

As American as Apple Pie: Though it's

The Big Apple: This name has been

actually England that originated this

around for about 70 years, when New York

dessert, the expression has its beginnings in

City became known for its jazz clubs.

the apple seeds the Pilgrims brought when

Musicians would tell each other the city

they came to America. From these seeds

had "plenty of apples on the tree," namely,

came apple trees, which produced apples

numerous clubs in which to play.

used for pie. But pie was a great luxury for

Upper Crust: When America was first

many years — until America

became a success, and

larger apple pies

became a staple.

Dr. Kenneth Wolf, M.D.

Wolf Aesthetic

Sz.
L_asel'

8 • S

T NI

It 2 005 • JN PLATINUM

- er's

Fair Oct. 8-9, in downtown Tecumseh.

Getting to the Core

Our FDA approved Lasers specialize
in all aspects of Skin Repair:

End of Summer Special

Appleumpkin Festival Antiques Street

For details: (517) 424-6003;

Mother of the Bride & Groom
Special Occasion

41i

Bangor. For details: (269) 427-5831;

ci.bangormi.us .

Please join us

K!NC 1.:1 7 1 . 1 CA I.Sti

Bangor Apple Festival Oct. 7-9, in

Board Certified Surgeon with
10 years experience

248.366.7603

1990 Union Lake Rd. • Ste. 200
Commerce Twp,

established, most settlers were poor and

could afford only a bottom crust for their

pies. Those with more money had both a

bottom and a top, and they became known

as the "upper crust."

— Elizabeth Applebaum

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan