Try Our New Boneyard
Beef Ribs!
arts & life
book fair
Orchard Lake Rd. South of 14 Mile t Farmington Hills
248-851-7000
10 % OFF
HEALTH AWARENESS DAY
TOTAL BILL
&YDMVEJOHUBY UJQBOECFWFSBHFTt8JUIUIJTBEt$BSSZPVUPS%JOFJOt&YQJSFT+/
/PUWBMJEPO)PMJEBZT
$BUFSJOHGPSBMM0DDBTJPOTt$BSSZ0VUt0VS4QFDJBMJUZ-PX$BSC3JCT$IJDLFO-BNC3JCT
Fine Italian Dining in a Casual Atmosphere
SPOSITA’S
RISTORANTE
OUR PETITE FILET DINNER
IS HAPPENING AGAIN!
Sunday, October 23 through
Thursday, October 27
$ 22.95
(248) 538-8954
15%
Off
food bill
Offer Good Monday-
Thursday, dine-in only
and entrees only. Not
valid with any other
offer. With coupon only.
Not valid on holidays.
10%
Off
food bill
Offer Good Friday-
Sunday, dine-in only
and entrees only. Not
valid with any other
offer. With coupon only.
Not valid on holidays.
33210 W. 14 Mile Rd
In Simsbury Plaza, just east of Farmington Rd.
West Bloomfield
Mon-Thurs: 4pm-10pmtFri: 11am-11pm
Sat: 4pm-11pmtSun: 4pm-9pm
½ OFF
Select Sandwiches when
ordered on a Flatout Wrap
Fri 10/21 thru Sun 10/23
Dine-In / Carry Out / Catering
Dine-In / Carry Out / Catering
Must present printed coupon when ordering,
not valid with other offers.
JN
FREE
Pack of Flatout Wraps
with Min. Purchase of $29.95
Steve’s Deli
Hosts Flatout
Weekend
to Promote
Healthier
Eating!
Friday October 21st thru
Sunday October 23rd
Fri 10/21 thru Sun 10/23
Dine-In / Carry Out / Catering
10 Off
$
Carry Out Orders or Party Trays
Orders of $59.95 or more
Dine-In / Carry Out / Catering
6646 Telegraph at Maple,
Bloomfi eld Plaza
248-932-0800
www.stevesdeli.com
42 October 20 • 2016
* Not Valid on Holidays. Must present printed coupon
when ordering, not valid with other offers.
Exp. 11/27/16
JN
5 Off
$
Carry Out or Dine In
Orders of $29.95 or more
Dine-In / Carry Out / Catering
Open Daily 9am-8pm
Must present printed coupon when ordering,
not valid with other offers.
JN
* Not Valid on Holidays. Must present printed coupon
when ordering, not valid with other offers.
Exp. 11/27/16
JN
50% Off Dinner
Dine In or Carry Out
Buy 1 Dinner and 2 Drinks at Full Price,
Get 2nd Dinner of equal or lesser value Half Off.
Dine-In / Carry Out / Catering
Must present printed coupon when ordering,
not valid with other offers. Exp. 11/27/16
JN
2127520
Includes Petite Filet, antipasto plate, side of pasta,
salad, soup, potato and vegetable.
Dine-in only, not valid with any other offer.
Friday, Nov. 4
10 a.m.
Dr. Mache Seibel: The Estrogen
Window
Is estrogen exactly what meno-
pausal women need — or a drug
that could lead to an increased risk
of heart disease and cancer? Dr.
Mache Seibel is one of America’s
leading experts on women’s well-
ness and menopause. In his
groundbreaking new book, he
reveals the truth about estrogen
therapy. The Estrogen Window is
must-reading for women, providing
comprehensive information about
why estrogen therapy is valuable
and when it should be taken.
11:30 a.m.
Lisa F. Smith: Girl Walks Out of a
Bar: A Memoir
Before heading off to work at the
international firm where she prac-
ticed law, Lisa F. Smith began each
morning with a full bottle of wine
and three lines of cocaine.
This was the star student from
a nice, Jewish family? The young
woman who was at the top of her
class in college and found a job
right out of school? In fact, Smith
had been an addict for years, drink-
ing heavily from the time she was
25 — and no one even suspected.
Lisa will present her story with
Lisa Kaplan of the Henry Ford
Maplegrove Center for Substance
Abuse.
1 p.m.
Larry Olmsted: Real Food/Fake
Food: Why You Don’t Know What
You’re Eating & What You Can Do
About It
continued from page 41
and it’s gone. Or maybe not.
Then comes the writing.
Foer lives in Brooklyn’s Park Slope,
a charming neighborhood filled with
historic buildings, parks and cul-
tural institutions. It’s home to actors
Patrick Stewart, Keri Russell, Maggie
Gyllenhaal and Laurence Fishburne,
writers Paul Auster, Dave Eggers and
Pete Hamill, and politicians like Mayor
Bill de Blasio and Sen. Chuck Schumer.
Foer has a favorite red corduroy
chair — “I just park myself there” —
in his apartment. This is where the
process begins. “It used to be the case
that when I wasn’t writing well I would
look for a new place,” he says. Now,
though, he’ll stay at home, but maybe
move from room to room if he needs a
bit of a change.
What he will not do is lie down.
“That’s a dangerous thing,” he says. “I
might fall asleep.”
He writes his first draft on the com-
puter, a place where his imagination is
free to jump and spark and flash and
dance.
“Writing is very open and intuitive,”
he says, “so I’m not really worried
about outcomes.”
Then comes the second phase —
editing — which is, Foer says, almost
like a different profession.
Writing is “trying to let everything
out,” while editing is taming the wild,
raw ideas. Yet while Foer’s imagination
is let loose on the computer, editing is
old school; he only edits with a pen, on
a printed copy of the text.
Once the book is done, front and
center at stores everywhere, Foer says
he doesn’t read reviews because there’s
little to learn from them, though he
will listen at times to interpretations
because he sometimes finds them
interesting.
“I like learning the meaning of what
I do,” he says, “because I don’t always
really know what I intended.”
Here I Am takes its title from the
Book of Genesis. God tells Abraham to
sacrifice his son Isaac, and Abraham
responds with an answer that contin-
ues to intrigue, astonish and baffle to
this day: “Here I am.” Foer’s Here I Am
occurs over four weeks as a couple,
Jacob and Julia Bloch, and their three
sons, face challenges of their own —
both struggles in their lives and crisis
in the Middle East in the aftermath of
a terrific earthquake.
NPR called the novel “dazzling.”
Time raved “[It] lays bare the interior
of a marriage with such intelligence
and deep feeling and pitiless clarity, it’s
impossible to read it and not re-exam-