J ) L- ; L . ) Evening - Special Occasion Birmingham 34000 S. Woodward Ave. 248.645.0500 Plymou 570 S. Main St. 734.455.1100 Yitzhak Rabin Park: A monument to those who died in the camps. Stackable rings starting at $300 •1 • Continued from page 17 1. , 1111111103 A f- • legatp Yeb) ettp ESTATE & ANTIQUE JEWELRY 32800 Franklin Rd. • At 14 Mile Wed-Sat 11 atn - 5pm www.legacyestatejewelry.com 248.626.1885 -_-. DIAMONDS AT WHOLESALE PRICES • CERTIFIED WITH G.I.A. PAPERS 1 8 • SEPTEMBER 2005 • JNPLATINUM family that founded it in 1938. St. Viateur Bagel and Cafe on Monkland Avenue is not a mere deli; it's a happening. Start one of your mornings with breakfast at Beauty's, known for the "best breakfast in town" since 1942. Don't forget a nosh from Fairmount Bagel (since 1919), which offers at least 18 varieties. A traditional food in Jewish Montreal is smoked meat. Stop in at Schwartz's, also on St. Laurent, and have a sandwich. For sides, you can get a pickle (old dill and huge) or fries or coleslaw — or go all the way and have it all. What the heck, it's only cholesterol and you'll probably walk it off anyway. For a fantastic taste treat, plan to have a dinner at El Morocco on Drummond. It's a glatt kosher restau- rant located in what is basically a resi- dential neighborhood. A delightful dining experience awaits you. The menu selections include several vege- tarian items. The next time you are thinking of going to Canada, remember Montreal. It is certainly worth your attention. ❑ Photographer Douglas J. Guth is sen- ior staff reporter for the Cleveland. Jewish News.