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Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 26 Court St., Brooklyn 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 AD fax 718-834-1713 • NEWS fax 718-834-9278 © 2002 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 24 pages including 12 pages GO BROOKLYN • Vol. 25, No. 41 BWN, DTG, PSG, MID • October 21, 2002 FREE KIDNAP ALERT Cops warn parents to watch their tots By Patrick Gallahue munity Council meeting Tues- degrees of severity in three sep- Daytona Beach, Florida, is ac- The Brooklyn Papers day night, the precinct’s com- arate instances,” said Rising, cused of attempted kidnapping, With a rash of child kid- mander, Inspector Christopher whose command includes the stalking and endangering the Rising, and Youth Officer neighborhoods of Brooklyn welfare of a child and burglary. napping attempts in and Donzel Cleare provided child Heights, Downtown, Boerum She was arrested on July 16 af- around Brownstone Brook- safety tips to unsettled parents. Hill and DUMBO. ter allegedly spending months lyn over the past few “What has occurred, going Of those instances, two led to menacing local children. months, police from the 84th back to around the end of June, arrests — including the arrest of Police say they captured her Precinct are warning parents beginning of July, there’s been one woman tied to several other trying to grab from a local that an ounce of prevention a series of situations where incidents — and at least one mother a stroller holding a is worth a pound of cure. adults have endangered the suspect remains at large. seven-month-old baby girl at At the 84th Precinct Com- welfare of children in varying Tara Ann McDonald, 35, of Clinton and Montague streets. Since McDonald’s arrest, po- lice have collected nearly 20 reports of McDonald allegedly menacing local children. While McDonald’s arrest may have eased some parents’ fears, a pair of ensuing inci- Brooklyn diocese dents put guardians on a per- manent state of high alert. Exactly one month after Mc- Donald’s arrest, another at- tempted kidnapping was report- sued for abuses ed at Pierrepont Playground, when a man allegedly ap- proached a 2-year-old girl while she was under the care of a local Bishop named in $300 million suit day care center. Staffers inter- vened, and the man fled. He has By Sara Kugler yet to be found. Associated Press On Sept. 29, a man bearing More than 40 adults who say they were sexually a different description alleged- ly approached a child in the abused as children sued 13 priests and the Brooklyn Harry Chapin Playground at diocese on Tuesday, and accused top clergy of a Middagh Street and Columbia massive coverup dating back more than 50 years. Heights, and said he wanted to The $300 million lawsuit, filed by lawyer Michael go home with a 4-year-old Dowd in state Supreme Court in Queens, alleges that boy, who was playing there. the diocesan priests abused at least 43 children from The frightened boy then ran Dry ideas The Brooklyn Papers / Tom Callan 1960 to 1984, and that the diocese tried to hide the at- to his grandfather who had ac- tacks by transferring priests from parish to parish. companied him to the park. Po- The nor’easter that hit Brooklyn Wednesday wasn’t the week’s first encounter with wind and rain. This youngster The alleged attacks ranged from fondling to sodomy See WARNING on page 10 braved the elements at the Brooklyn’s Columbus Parade on 18th Avenue in Bensonhurst on Saturday. and occurred on church altars, in rectories, school stair- wells, priests’ homes and — in one alleged case — at Shea Stadium during a Mets game. Several of the al- leged victims said priests also forced them to look at pornography. The plaintiffs in the suit did not want their names made public. Many of the 39 men and four women, who ranged in age from 7 to 17 when they allegedly Marty to talk, walk Atlantic were abused, still live in the New York area. The suit also names Bishop Thomas Daily and the By Patrick Gallahue spaces and severed the south and north 40,000 postcards as we did last week.” Brooklyn diocese as defendants. The diocese serves 1.6 The Brooklyn Papers sides of the strip. Additionally, Sept. 11 On Saturday, a two-day festival will million Catholics in Brooklyn and Queens. twice eliminated the last-Sunday-in-Sep- have many in-store events and will kick-off The suit alleges that Daily knew about “the exis- Between canceled fairs, street tember Atlantic Antic, the biggest fund- with musical performances, food-tastings tence of priests in the diocese who have sexually construction and the pedestrian lull raiser for the Atlantic Avenue Local De- and sales from businesses along the avenue. abused children in their respective parishes and he is of a contracted economy, Atlantic velopment Corporation (AALDC). Special events will range from pony similarly aware of the efforts undertaken since becom- Avenue is anxiously awaiting the To cut its losses, the AALDC is hosting rides inside the parking lot at Indepen- ing bishop of the diocese to conceal said acts of sexual start of a new day. a fundraiser at Axelle Fine Arts, 312 At- dence Community Bank to a gumbo tast- abuse and otherwise prevent their disclosure.” This weekend, dawn may break as the lantic Ave., between Smith and Hoyt ing at Gumbo, an international crafts and Msgr. Otto Garcia, second-in-command to Daily, is master planning process for the avenue’s streets, on Friday, Oct. 18, from 6 to 9 pm, clothing store between Nevins Street and also named in the suit as “part of the concerted effort to future as a grand boulevard will begin, with live music, food and cocktails. Third Avenue. fraudulently conceal” the sex abuse by the pedophile preceded by a shopping fair led by Tickets are $75 in advance and $100 at Although vendors will be absent from priests. Brooklyn’s No. 1 cheerleader, Borough the door. the weekend’s festivities, street perform- Frank De Rosa, a spokesman for the diocese, said he President Marty Markowitz. “The Antic is our major fundraiser,” ances, such as puppeteers, clowns and had not seen the suit and could not comment on the al- For over two years, portions of Atlantic said Candace Damon, the executive di- bands will line the strip, in addition to a bat- legations. Avenue have been excavated for a mas- rector of the AALDC. “Had we had the tle of the bands in front of Enterprise Rent- “The diocese follows its policy of cooperating with sive water main project that unleashed Antic in September it would have been A-Car between Bond and Nevins streets. Bishop Thomas Daily BP / File photo See LAWSUIT on page 7 vermin, eliminated already scarce parking Marty Markowitz BP / FIle easier to do things like put postage on See ATLANTIC on page 6

Psychic Bloomie deaf to noise reading Carroll Gardens astrologer Karen Christino reads from her in Brownstone Brooklyn new biography, “Foreseeing the Future: Evangeline Adams By Patrick Gallahue cludes part of East Flatbush; CB14, and Astrology in America,” at The Brooklyn Papers NEWS ANALYSIS consisting of Flatbush and Midwood; Barnes and Noble, 106 Court How bad is noise in Down- CB16, including Brownsville; and St., on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 7 CB18, which includes Canarsie, Flat- town Brooklyn? Well, that somehow missed some of the DEP’s lands, Mill Basin and Marine Park. pm. The book chronicles the depends on who you ask. biggest Brooklyn offenders. rise of Adams (1868-1932), an Board 18, which spans the largest While police figures may have “This coordinated multi-agency geographical area of any Brooklyn independent, self-employed eastern and central Brooklyn top- initiative will specifically target community board, was rated the woman who created a thriving ping the list — and drawing tougher those locations where noise adverse- most noise-plagued by City Hall. business and “legitimized as- enforcement — the city Department ly affects our everyday lives, so However, according to DEP, Com- trology,” according to Christi- of Environmental Protection (DEP) New Yorkers may live, work and munity Board 2 lodged twice as no, ultimately popularizing it in lists Community Board 2 (Down- enjoy the city in peace,” Bloomberg many complaints. the United States. The biogra- town, Brooklyn Heights, Fort said after unveiling the program. “[The areas were selected] based phy, which Christino partly re- Greene and Boerum Hill) blaring to Pilot programs, experimenting on complaints to the quality-of-life searched at the Grand Army / Greg Mango / Greg the top of its list. with various methods of enforcement hotline and precinct reports,” said Plaza library’s newspaper When Mayor Michael Bloomberg on noise violations, were instituted mayoral spokesman Jerry Russo. morgue, also recounts Adams’ put his finger to his lips and told the on Oct. 11 in Community Board 4, Last year, noise complaints made legal battles to continue prac- city to be quiet last week through an which includes Bushwick; CB8, up 83 percent of the 97,000 com- ticing astrology. The event is initiative dubbed “Operation Silent which includes Prospect Heights and plaints registered with the NYPD’s free. — Lisa J. Curtis Papers The Brooklyn Night,” his mandate for silence Crown Heights; CB9, which in- See NOISE on page 10

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Having p room.” Iraq e did not ber or children leep in the get- lthough h (Brooklyn ts and f easily s nd is tar RKT&B A Towns patien lt parent to ecember a storie g, Rep. Ed ntown adu in D tory, et. etin Dow ll enable an ed to begin w, seven-s venth Stre me ble Hill, t wi n is expect 05. The ne vice en from Se lls 4 ights, Cob ns, Sunse nstructio ll of 20 story ser g, as se He ll Garde Co n in the fa ce a three- new win lyn, Carro ting his r completio will repla l’s planned irl fa Brook ter suppor ed fo addition ospita G nt a let . n d-concrete lend with ethodist H Park) se ues’positio brick-an ill help b ew York M atic colleag come . way that w ering of N Democr hich will building igned in a n said. rtist’s rend solution, w s ex- ill] be des Kaiserma e 4 An a eclined The re hursday, i “[It w at it faces,” IST on pag al Center d vote on T dged nstones th METHOD eran Medic cause up for a all four ple the brow See Luth ondition be pass, but nitia- ets, lives to tells Fadhle’s c d she pected to gainst the i stre iscus s sai llot a nd Henry nd fall to d . Neighbor st their ba msen a llan $ 0 am. dhle’s minor recu- to ca a a s e Ca :3 t F s a a 7 i w er of R pers / Tom y aid tha she on and ssued e corn klyn Pa r sses s or air onditi e. ent i s, at th The Broo o lahue Witne ond-flo stable c tiv a statem e l c in t. e mailbox raffiti. m trick Ga n by a se the was esday nigh ading from dler reit- Thre al’s g r y Pa broke k on Wedn be Re o, Na a vand A B ers was e struc ting on not eek ag ith ap sh era uld a w uld d w r klyn P r that ted p ily co than ar sho covere o The Broo ditione ecelera ’s fam ime. more that w are f rowly con low d adhle ress t sition ar t b F y p po hat h girl n wn. Tha ow. ment b ated his and t s ear-old ay do rete bel for com who er resort,” u A 4-y unge in w he conc reached ghbors, “last ossi- p tory pl the to t mily is le’s nei main a when p r-s fall fa adh e re et, n - ed a fou a her , whose ne of F said th ld be m n- o -mile ra surviv k after ung girl igh- O named, ts shou ternatio i our wee yo ne be hrea h in t in a f this The g to a ot to t on t e wit c ols with lan Ridge way. ccordin sked n artmen cordanc scho the p Bay gave men, a ed- a the ap , in ac www.BrooklynPapers.com e y, d e M o le El - r ar Y n t b Downtown & Park Slope Group newspapers Bay Ridge Group newspapers 2 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 21, 2002 I’ve learned how to live with my diabetes. Story nets graffiti cleanup By Patrick Gallahue sino said. “It’s not the way the The Brooklyn Papers Postal Service operates.” “Thanks, Tomasino dispatched workers Sometimes a picture can with brushes and paint to rectify New York Methodist” erase a few dozen words. the situation, and said it should After seeing The Brooklyn be taken care of by the end of Papers’ front-page story last the week, weather permitting. week on the recent rise of graf- Last week, The Papers re- fiti in Brooklyn Heights, ac- ported on a rash of flagrant companied by a photo of a se- vandals who had recently ries of defaced mailboxes on spray-painted their “tags” on the corner of Remsen and street furniture and mailboxes Henry streets, the U.S. Postal throughout Brooklyn Heights. Service slapped a fresh coat of Martin Schneider, a resident paint over them on Tuesday. of Monroe Place and the chair- “I saw the article in the paper man of the Brooklyn Heights and it really got to me,” said Association’s quality of life Graffiti-covered mailboxes in Brooklyn Heights. BP / FIle Damian Tomasino, the post of- committee, said the problem fice’s manager of Field Mainte- had eased over the spring and solutely delighted,” he added. According to police, he is a nance Operations for Brooklyn. summer but that it had flared Meanwhile, the presence of past offender who lives on “I don’t like to see that.” up in recent weeks. spray-painting delinquents has Montague Street and remains Tomasino, a resident of This week, Schneider ap- also piqued the 84th Precinct, within the crosshairs of the Bensonhurst, picked up The plauded Tomasino, who he which is performing surveil- 84th Precinct. Papers in Carroll Gardens said vowed “to do something lance of past offenders known to “We’re well aware of this while visiting his parents. about it” and also thanked The the precinct, one of which, individual,” said Inspector “The way the boxes looked Brooklyn Papers. “The [Brook- whose tag is “Net,” has made a Christopher Rising, command- gives a bad impression,” Toma- lyn] Heights Association is ab- particularly dubious impression. ing officer of the 84th Precinct.

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Methodist Hospital are ready to provide the treatment and information that will help The Brooklyn Papers / Tom Callan you. For more information, or to make an appointment, give us a call. Now that’s Italian Luigi Fedele, president of the Regional Council of Cal- erships in Brooklyn. abria, (above left, with state Sen. Vincent Gentile of Bay The Borough President and President Fedele also toured Ridge) brought a slice of Italy to Brooklyn during Columbus “Merica! Merica!” – a photo history of Calabrian immigration Day weekend where he joined Borough President Marty to America – on display at Borough Hall through Oct. 31. Markowitz’s Italian Heritage month celebration at Borough Other guests included Italian Consul General George Hall on Oct. 10, and then co-hosted a dinner with Brooklyn Radicati; Dr. Angelo Gimondo, chairman of the Italian Her- restaurateur Joseph Chirico at Chrico’s Gage & Tollner itage Culture Committee of New York; restaurateur Joe restaurant on the Fulton Street Mall, Downtown, on Sunday. Chirico, of Ristorante Marco Polo on Court Street in Carroll Park Slope, Brooklyn • 718-246-8603 • www.nym.org The honorees at Borough Hall included Nina Di Gregorio Gardens as well as Downtown’s Gage & Tollner (pictured and the Italian Opera Company, Gift of Life Vice-President above with his wife, Rose, and Markowitz), and Mico LiCas- Aldo G. Frustaci (Gift of Life provides life-saving surgery for tro, board member of the Italian Heritage Culture Commit- children across the globe) and Kings Auto Group Owner tee of New York. There was also a special performance by Salvatore Trantino, who started out as an auto mechanic at the Italian Opera Company and Italian Calabrese dancers the age of 16 and now owns one of the largest auto deal- performed the traditional Tarantella. St. Francis College THE SMALL COLLEGE WHERE BIG THINGS HAPPEN open house Sunday, November 3, 12 – 3pm HE’S NOT THE ONLY THING THAT COULD COME DOWN YOUR CHIMNEY. visit the St. Francis campus – classrooms, library, science and computer labs. meet with our admissions counselors, financial aid staff, career advisors, faculty and administration. speak with current students and recent graduates about their experiences at the College. PREPARING NEW YORKERS FOR NEW YORK SINCE 1884

No matter what heating fuel you use, if you have a blocked chimney or faulty vent pipe, carbon monoxide can get into your home. You can’t see it or smell it, so it can build up undetected. And in excessive amounts, carbon monoxide can be fatal. So how can you safeguard your home? Be sure to have your chimney and heating system checked on a regular basis and make any necessary repairs. And be aware of the symptoms of carbon monoxide exposure, such as coughing, headaches, dizziness, upset stomach, blurry vision or ringing in the ears. If you suspect a carbon monoxide problem, get outside to fresh air and call us immediately at (800) 490-0045 on Long Island, or (718) 643-4050 in . KeySpan Energy Delivery provides emergency gas safety service 24 hours a day, seven days a week. 180 Remsen Street, Brooklyn Heights If you should decide to purchase a carbon monoxide detector, buy only UL- or IAS-listed Located Within Walking Distance from Nine Train Lines: models and follow the manufacturer’s installation and operating instructions carefully. Take the 2, 3, 4, 5, M, N or R to Borough Hall. Take the A or F to Jay Street. www.stfranciscollege.edu www.keyspanenergy.com October 21, 2002 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BWN, DTG 3 Japanese Style By appt only Hair Straightening Starbux ‘baristas’ Permanent - 8 months TAN While you wait! HAIRCUTS 3 tans for $21 Short . . . . . $14 & up One month Med ...... $20 & up unlimited $60 Long ...... $25 & up thwart java pirate 3 mos. $150 BEFORE AFTER 1 yr. $450 Kids ...... $10 & up By Patrick Gallahue MASSAGE CHEMICALS The Brooklyn Papers FUN $10 for 10 mins. (upper body) Perms $35 & up 84/76 Blotters Kid’s FREE FACIAL WITH Highlights $40 & up A pair of Starbucks employ- Chairs! ELECTROLYSIS Color $30 & up ees — known as “baristas” in $10 for 10 mins. (minimum 30min) Relaxer $35 & up coffee-serving circles — shook Crack shooting The victim, 37, told police a thief out of a fistful of dollars A man was murdered and an- that he entered the bank at Little Angels Hair Salon around 6:45 am, when two men after they spied a man trying to other wounded in a shooting 463 Court St. (cor. of Luquer & Court) • 624-7587 • steal a lot more than a latte from outside the Wyckoff Gardens followed him inside. After he HOURS: Tues, Wed, Sat - 10am to 6pm; Thurs, Fri - 10am to 7pm; Closed Mondays their store on Montague Street housing project on Third Av- withdrew $300, the thieves between Hicks and Henry enue and Bergen Street. pulled him from the machine, streets in Brooklyn Heights, ac- On Oct. 12, at around 7:40 grabbed the cash and ran. cording to police. pm, an 18-year-old man was The two men were described A 22-year-old employee told killed and a 40-year-old man as black males, both about 5- A Gallery of Hand-Crafted investigators she stumbled upon was shot in the ankle, according foot-8 and 180 pounds, with henna k Artisanal Jewelry the suspect as the burglary was to police. one described as being 19 and HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY brewing, seeing the man take The dead man had been shot the other 20. featuring the work of cash out of the store’s back-of- in the back, fleeing his as- Shot in Hook American and fice safe at around 6:40 pm on sailants, according to witnesses. At 10:05 am on Oct. 1, a Oct. 9. The alleged thief then Police said 10 bags of crack co- man was found dead on Dwight International Artists scrambled for the door, but a caine were found near his body. Street between King and Wal- second employee grabbed his Dippity Don’t cott streets in Red Hook. jacket and just over $1,000 A not-so-slick thief was ar- The victim, Dwayne Craw- spilled to the floor. ford, 36, of Midwood Avenue He ran, but police from the rested for allegedly stealing 14 Park pride containers of hair gel. between Flatbush and Bedford 84th Precinct caught up to a 41- Borough President Marty Markowitz and Parks Commissioner Adrian Benepe (at podium) According to police, the avenues in East Flatbush, was year-old man matching the de- found face down with multiple picked up shovels and hoes on Oct. 9 and joined the group Brooklyn Parks Advocates to scription they got from the Star- style-conscious suspect was seen lifting the products off gunshot wounds to his body. He urge Brooklynites to participate in “It’s My Park!” day on Saturday, Oct. 19. Those interest- bucks employees just a few shelves at a pharmacy on Court was taken to Long Island Col- blocks away. The man was ar- ed in pitching in should call (718) 965-8960 for Prospect Park or (212) 360-1357 for other Street at Joralemon Street at lege Hospital and pronounced rested and charged with burglary. parks around Brooklyn and the rest of the city. The Brooklyn Papers / Tom Callan around 1 pm, on Oct. 11. Wit- dead at 11:05 am. Jewelry as nesses told police that when an Bottle to head Unique as You! employee of the store tried to A man was arrested after at- LEGAL NOTICES prevent the boy from leaving, tacking a cashier with a bottle at he allegedly punched the em- a store on Atlantic Avenue be- 165 COURT STREET ployee, causing minor injuries. tween Nevins Street and Third (BET. PACIFIC & DEAN) Notice is hereby given that an Order KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston family income is not more than dou- NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME Police arrested a suspect Avenue. COBBLE HILL, BROOKLYN entered by the Civil Court, Kings Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in ble the current poverty income COURT: KINGS COUNTY. OCWEN leaving the scene and recovered According to police, the sus- 718•852•5777 County on the 8th day of October, room 007, grants me rights to: 1. guidelines established by the US FEDERAL BANK, FSB, Pltf. vs. GRE- $56 in hair products. 2002, bearing the Index Number Assume the name of: Rudolph T. Department of Health and Human GORY K. WILLIAMS, et al, Defts. pect entered the store at around N00878/2002, a copy of which may Muhammad. My present name is: Services. We invite interested parties Index #00-37015. Pursuant to judg- Caught in act 8:15 pm on Oct. 4, when an ar- STORE HOURS: be examined at the Office of the Rudolph Boyd Sr. My present address to comment on this allocation plan. ment of foreclosure and sale dated SUN: 12-5PM Clerk, located at CIVIL COURT, is: 67 Doscher St. #2, Brooklyn, NY This Notice is published in accor- Aug. 19, 2002, I will sell at public auc- Police arrested a man al- gument erupted with the em- MON-THURS: 12-7PM KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston 11208. My place of birth is: Brooklyn, dance with 42 CFR 124.504, Notice tion at the “foot” of the Courthouse legedly trying to break into a ployee behind the counter. The CLOSED: FRI & SAT of Availability and Uncompensated Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in NY. My date of birth is: 01-05-1963. steps, facing Adams St., 360 Adams building on Atlantic Avenue at suspect then allegedly smashed room 007, grants me rights to: 1. BP41 Services and will be effective January St., Brooklyn, NY on Nov. 4, 2002 at Assume the name of: Ra kaa Akili 1, 2003. Third Avenue shortly before 3 a bottle over the 38-year-old BP41 9:30 a.m. prem. k/a 534 Jerome St. Jomo Shabaka. My present name is: Notice is hereby given that an Order pm on Oct. 9. employee’s head causing cuts entered by the Civil Court, Kings Brooklyn, NY a/k/a Section 13, Block Courtney Carl Smith. My present Notice is hereby given that an Order Police say the man was spot- and swelling to his face. address is: 388 St. John’s Place, 4C, County on the 15th day of October, entered by the Civil Court, Kings 4061, Lot 43. Approx. amt. of judg- Brooklyn, NY 11238. My place of 2002, bearing the Index Number County on the 15th day of October, ment is $132,528.27 plus costs and ted breaking the window to The suspect was later arrest- birth is: England. My date of birth is: N00889/2002, a copy of which may 2002, bearing the Index Number interest. Sold subject to terms and open the front door of the apart- ed and charged with assault. be examined at the Office of the conditions of filed judgment and 08/25/63. BP41 N0088/2002, a copy of which may be ment building and they arrested Clerk, located at CIVIL COURT, MONTHLY SPECIALS examined at the Office of the Clerk, terms of sale and the right of the him after he entered the hall- Vinegar shoot Notice is hereby given that an Order KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston located at CIVIL COURT, KINGS United States of America to redeem A man was shot from behind entered by the Civil Court, Kings Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, within 120 days from the date of sale way. FREE CELL PHONE County on the 10th day of room 007, rants me rights to: 1. Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room as provided by law. RICHARD S. on Bridge Street at York Street September, 2002, bearing the Index Assume the name of: Nafeesah 007, grants me rights to: 1. Assume GOLDBERG, Referee. ESCHEN & Robbed in cell in Vinegar Hill at around 10:15 with activation / certain plans apply Number N00810/2002, a copy of Aceelah Shaheed. My present name the name of: Michael Glazomitskiy. FRENKEL, LLP, Attys. for Pltf., 93 East If you can’t trust those you pm on Oct. 1. which may be examined at the Office is: Carol Ann Ingram aka Nafeesah A. My present name is: Ryan Mark Main St., Bay Shore, NY. #50733. live with, who can you trust? FREE ACCESSORIES Shaheed. My present address is: Glazomitskiy. My present address is: The victim, 19, told police of the Clerk, located at CIVIL COURT, BP39-42 with activation / certain plans apply KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston 2828 W. 28th St. 9J, Brooklyn, NY 1648 West 9th St., Apt. 4A, Brooklyn, A 35-year-old man in cus- that he was walking along Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in 11224. My place of birth is: New NY 11223. My place of birth is: New NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT tody was waiting in a holding Bridge Street when he heard the York. My date of birth is: 12/14/92. FREE FILM room 007, grants me rights to: 1. BP41 York City, Queens. My date of birth - COUNTY OF KINGS. AURORA cell at central booking, at 120 shot that pierced his right calf. Assume the name of Deidre Folami is: 06/21/02. BP41 LOAN SERVICES, Plaintiff, Against Schermerhorn St., when he fell Buy three rolls and get fourth free Lopez. My present name is: Deidre Notice is hereby given that an Order JOSHUA PORUSH, et al., He turned around to see a man Marie Lopez. My present address is: entered by the Civil Court, Kings OFFICIAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC Defendant(s). Pursuant to a judgment asleep from 4:30 am to 6:30 am with a gun running away. (color print minimum 24 exp, 35mm) 1043 Myrtle Avenue, Apt. 6F, County on the 15th day of October, HEARING. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: of foreclosure and sale duly entered on Oct. 11. When he woke up The victim was treated at Brooklyn, NY 11206. My place of 2002, bearing the Index Number THAT an application has been made 9/11/2002, I , the undersigned FREE FILM to the Board of Standards and his necklace was gone. Officers Long Island College Hospital. birth is: Brooklyn, New York. My date N00890/2002, a copy of which may Referee will sell at public auction at be examined at the Office of the Appeals of the City of New York, guarding him search his bunk- Free color print roll with every roll developed of birth is: April 16, 1966. BP41 the “foot” Of The Kings County Clerk, located at CIVIL COURT, under section 72-21 of the Zoning Give him credit Courthouse Steps, Facing Adams mates but the search did not (must be color print min 24 exp, 35mm) Notice is hereby given that an Order KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Resolution, by: Sheldon Lobel, P.C., Street, 360 Adams St., Brooklyn, NY produce the necklace. A thief apparently worked entered by the Civil Court, Kings Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in for Sholem Freund, owner. For a vari- on 11/6/2002 at 9:30AM premises out a combination lock while County on the 26th day of room 007, grants me rights to: 1. ation from the requirements of the Henry burgle September, 2002, bearing the Index Assume the name of: Yehoshua Zoning Resolution so as to permit the known as 967 E. 32nd St., his intended victim was exercis- Number N00853/2002, a copy of Shamel. My present name is: proposed construction of a six story BROOKLYN, NY 11210 ALL that cer- A woman’s home on Henry ing in a gym on Adams Street which may be examined at the Office Yeoshuak Shamelashvili. My present residential building, in a manufactur- tain plot piece or parcel of land, with Street, between Joralemon and between Johnson and Willough- ing (M1-2) zoning district, which also the buildings and improvements of the Clerk, located at CIVIL COURT, address is: 4701 - 12 Ave. #E4, State streets, was robbed of a by streets. KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Brooklyn, NY 11219. My place of exceeds the maximum permitted thereon erected situate, lying and $1,000 iMac computer and a Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in birth is: Brooklyn, NY. My date of floor area ratio, lot coverage and rear being in the Borough of Brooklyn, The victim placed his wallet yard, which is contrary to Z.R. §42-00, $300 Epson printer. room 007, grants me rights to: 1. birth is: 3/8/80. BP41 County of Kings, City and State of in the gym locker at around Assume the name of: Marisa Rosalie §23-145 and §23-47. On the premis- New York Section 23 Block 7596 Lot The victim, 55, returned 11:45 am on Sept. 30 but when SantoroDiJorge. My present name is: NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF HILL- es: 788 Kent Avenue, 25’ south of 18 Approximate amount of lien home on Oct. 10 shortly before Little Nassau Street, Block 1883, Lot he returned an hour and half lat- 117 7th Ave. Bklyn, NY 11215 Marisa Rosalie Santoro-Jorge. My BURTON CHARITY CARE SERVICES. $299,124.90 plus interest and costs 7 pm when she discovered her present address is: 35 Oliver St. #5F, Lutheran Medical Center, 150 55th 23, Borough of Brooklyn. COMMU- Premises will be sold subject to pro- er, his property was gone. (718) 636-8100 NITY BOARD #3BK. This application, Brooklyn, NY 11209. My place of Street, Brooklyn, NY will make avail- visions of filed judgment Index # front door smashed open and Royal Premier Dealer Offering Complete Photofinishing Cal. No.: 82-02-BZ, has been calen- The locker, however, was not birth is: Brooklyn. My date of birth is: able from January 1, 2003 to 3063/02 EDWARD REICH, Esq., her property gone. and Digital Imaging Services dared for Public Hearing on Tuesday, damaged. 2/9/1973. BP41 December 31, 2003, uncompensated Referee. Fien, Such & Crane, LLP, October 29, 2002, 2:00 P.M. session, services to all eligible persons unable 1800 First Federal Plaza, Rochester, ATM mug In addition to taking the wal- FREE FREE FREE Notice is hereby given that an Order to pay who request those services. 40 Rector Street, 6th floor Hearing Room “E”, Borough of . NY 14614, (585) 232-7400 Ext. 70. A man was robbed inside an let, the thief then ran up about CELLPHONE ACCESSORIES ROLL OF FILM entered by the Civil Court, Kings All hospital services of the medical Dated: 9/30/2002 File#: Aunyc 193 with activation with activation buy 3 get 4th free center will be available on a first Interested persons or associations ATM vestibule on Montague $200 in unauthorized charges to County on the 10th day of October, mu. Certain Models Certain Models 24 exp min., 35mm (color print) 2002, bearing the Index Number request basis to eligible persons until may appear at the hearing to present MID39-42 Street at Court Street on Oct. 3. the man’s credit cards. N00883/2002, a copy of which may the medical center’s annual compli- testimony regarding this application. Offers may not be combined. Valid thru October 31, 2002 be examined at the Office of the ance level is met. Eligibility for free All written objections or forms of NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME Clerk, located at CIVIL COURT, care will be limited to persons whose consent should be filed five (5) days COURT: KINGS COUNTY. NYCTL prior to the date of hearing, must be 1998-1 TRUST, ET AL, Plaintiffs vs. sworn to and the consenter/objector FALSONS REALTY CORP., ET AL, must describe the property he/she Defendants. Attorney (s) for Plaintiffs: owns or resides in. Affidavits of con- ROSICKI, ROSICKI & ASSOCIATES, DIVA welcomes sent or objections and all other P.C., Main Office: One Old Country B’klyn Twinkie at papers to be filed with the Board of Road, Suite 200, Carle Place, New 1 Standards and Appeals should be 8 /2 Own a Piece of Brooklyn York 11514 (516) 741-2585. Pursuant x 11 inch paper. Copies of the two- to judgment of foreclosure and sale Peter Oquendo sided Consent/Objection can be entered herein on May 9, 2001, I will formerly of Irene Dinov’s obtained without charge from the Arkansas’ State Fair Board of Standards and Appeals, sell at Public Auction to the highest Applications Desk, 40 Rector Street, bidder at the “foot” of the sponse has just been tremen- Special rate for former customers! Courthouse steps, facing Adams By Edward R. Perez 9th Floor, New York, New York dous.” 10006. If the forms are to be supplied Street, of the Supreme Court of the Associated Press 72 Henry St. by mail, please provide a self- State of New York, County of Kings The Twinkies, at 160 calories located at 360 Adams Street, LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — (corner Orange) addressed, stamped envelope with and five grams of fat, are im- your request. This notice is published Brooklyn, New York 11201, On In the South, where the four 718.222.0400 by the applicant in accordance with October 30, 2002, at 9:15 a.m. paled on a stick and frozen until the Rules of Procedure of the Board Premises known as 744 East 31st basic food groups are barbe- firm, then dipped in a batter of Standards and Appeals, City of Mon-Fri: 10-8pm; Street, Brooklyn, New York, Block cued, baked, broiled and similar to that used to fry fish. New York. Dated: October 2, 2002. 7558, Lot 76. Sold subject to all of Sat.-Sun. 10-6pm fried, tastes at state fairs Deep frying adds more calo- Sheldon Lobel, P.C., Applicant.BP40-41 the terms and conditions contained in said judgment and terms of sale. have run the range from ries and fat, and the powdered- Approximate amount of judgment club-like turkey legs to giant sugar coating complements the $9,190.88 plus interest and costs. potatoes to corn on a stick. Twinkie’s altered state. INDEX NO. 4818/00. David W. “The inside creamy part Fisher, Esq., REFEREE. BP38-41 For dessert, now save room for Fried Twinkies, a treat de- stays cool, while the outside is Notice of Formation. Domestic limit- warm,” said Rhonda Yates, a The Brooklyn Farm Table ed liability company. Name: Blank veloped by a bored Brooklyn Line LLC (“LLC”). Articles of restaurateur. Hot Springs postal worker Manufactured from Local 100 year old wood. Organization filed with Secretary of Phil Dickson of Hot spending her vacation helping State of New York (“SSNY”) on Springs has sold about 1,000 Dickson with the Twinkie Custom-sized, hand-crafted, factory direct prices. 08/01/2002. Office Location: Kings booth. County. SSNY designated agent of of the batter-dipped, deep- View us on our website at LLC for service of process. SSNY to fried and powdered sugared Suzanne Hackett, general Now in RED HOOK! mail copies of process to: 308 goodies since the Arkansas manager of an English restau- www.brooklynfarmtable.com Are You at Risk? Prospect Avenue, Apt. 1L, Brooklyn, rant called The Chipshop at NY 11215. NY Term: until January 1, State Fair opened Friday. BROOKLYN 2096. Purpose: Lawful Activities. “It’s amazing to me,” Dick- 383 Fifth Ave. at Sixth Street FARM TABLE (718) 797-2679 BP37-42 son said Monday. “The re- in Park Slope, said the Fried Twinkie was born out of bore- dom. “We had a very slow night in Reliability in the restaurant so we decided # in Quality to buy a bunch of junk food TED ROTHSTEIN, DDS PhD in Service and deep fry it,” Hackett said Jewels by 1 Monday. “And the Twinkies Adults and Children just tasted so good.” Named Invisalign “Top 500 Docs” SATNICK Specialist in Lingual (behind the teeth) We service all mechanical & quartz watches & repair • 852-1551 • • www.drted.com • all jewelry on premises BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SINCE 1976 Osteoporosis Risk Factors HARTLEY F. SATNICK • Female and over 50 Certified Master Watchmaker 40 Happy • Family history of fracture SERVING BROOKLYN FOR OVER YEARS Get Reimbursed * for the • Early menopause 196 Joralemon St. (off Court St)

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(718) 522-1800 For additional information or appointment call 834-0070 Tues. - Sat. 11-7 PM (718) 222-5842 • (718) 904-6800 October 21, 2002 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM PSG, MID 3 Own a Piece of Brooklyn Dumbbell friends nabbed GRAND OPENING By Patrick Gallahue victim, 50, was asleep, but The Brooklyn Papers awoke at around 1 am to dis- 78/72 Blotters cover an intruder in his apart- Two men were arrested ment. The resident confronted and each accused the other the intruder who proceeded to SU CASA of assault after a fight gued and that soon turned vio- The mugger punched him in beat the victim into uncon- Fine Linens & between friends that in- lent rendering both men seri- the eye, and then rifled sciousness. He did not come volved one man hitting the ously injured. through both boy’s pockets, to for several hours. Home Accents other with a dumbbell and The 37-year-old suspect taking a total of $13. The victim suffered a the other man smashing a told police he was struck in the The police were called, and swollen eye and a broken jaw, 219 5th Ave. globe over his friend’s head. neck with a weight, and he two boys, ages 15 and 17, and the thief stole $150 and Between President & Union The Brooklyn Farm Table was subsequently taken to were arrested. According to police, the credit cards. A suspect has been PARK SLOPE New York Methodist Hospital fight erupted in a home on Cashed out identified although it could not Manufactured from Local 100 year old wood. for treatment. His friend, and Baltic Street between Fourth A restaurant on Seventh Av- be ascertained by press time if 718-622-5001 cross-complainant, said that Custom-sized, hand-crafted, factory direct prices. and Fifth avenues, at around enue between Ninth and 10th he had been arrested. during the melee he was struck 6:15 am on Oct. 14. streets was rocked and rolled View us on our website at with a glass globe, which shat- Foul-mouthed Now in RED HOOK! According to one of the de- on Oct. 14. www.brooklynfarmtable.com tered over his head. He was According to police, the A man was sitting near fendants, the 37-year-old Center Drive near Grand BROOKLYN friend entered the apartment taken to Brooklyn Hospital for business closed at around mid- treatment. Army Plaza, when he was ap- FARM TABLE (718) 797-2679 intoxicated and said, “Don’t night but sometime before 6:30 am, a thief pitched a rock proached by a foul-mouthed, say anything to me.” They ar- Teens mugged knife-wielding mugger. Two teenage boys told po- though the diner’s window and then ran off with the register, The victim told police that lice they were robbed by an- at around 5 pm on Oct. 10, the MONTHLY SPECIALS other pair of adolescents on valued at $400. No cash was reported stolen. mugger brandished the knife Seventh Avenue between First and spewed profanities while FREE CELL PHONE and Second streets. Beaten in home demanding his property. with activation / certain plans apply PROSTATE PROBLEMS? According to police, the vic- A man who had been sleep- “Give me that m--- chain,” tims, ages 14 and 17, were walk- ing was brutally attacked Oct. the mugger said. After the vic- FREE ACCESSORIES Have a weak urine flow? ing home when the elder boy 9 in his home on Third Avenue tim handed over the $500 with activation / certain plans apply was confronted by a suspect at at 12th street. necklace, the mugger said, FREE FILM Often feel a sudden urge to urinate? around 10:30 pm on Oct. 13. According to police, the “Give me the god--- ring and your money.” The victim re- Buy three rolls and get fourth free Have difficulty starting urination? linquished his $300 ring and (color print minimum 24 exp, 35mm) Organic Color & $60 in cash. The mugger then FREE FILM fled into Prospect Park. If you answered YES to any of these questions you may benefit from the TherMatrx Natural Products Free color print roll with every roll developed microwave thermotherapy treatment now being offered by Dr. Francis E. Florio, M.D. 15th St. burgle (must be color print min 24 exp, 35mm) Our Specialty This treatment for enlarged prostate is done in the physician’s office and does not involve A woman, 23, returned to her home on 15th Street at Third Luxury Hair Care surgery. Call us now for a preliminary screening. Avenue, to find the front door Expert Coloring open and her computer missing. Dr. Francis E. 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Free Pre-Natal Care Available The Sunset Park Family Health Center of Lutheran Medical Center is offering free pre-natal care through New York State’s Prenatal Care Assistance Program (PCAP) to those who meet eligibility requirements. All pregnant women and teens who have little or no income and have limited or no insurance coverage are eligible. There is no age or citi- zenship requirement. PCAP covers all clinical visits, sonograms, lab tests, health education, prenatal vitamins, HIV counseling, testing and nutri- tional counseling. To participate in this program or to find out more, call the main site at (718) 630-7136.

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TED ROTHSTEIN, DDS PhD Adults and Children Named Invisalign “Top 500 Docs” Specialist in Lingual (behind the teeth)

• 852-1551 • • www.drted.com • BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SINCE 1976 4 BWN, DTG, PSG, MID THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 21, 2002 Hands-on experience Ladder 118 remembers By Patrick Gallahue the future with due reverence of The Brooklyn Papers the past. Dr. Choueka repaired Families thanked the mem- Robert’s separated One year ago, the names bers of the firehouse for staying and lives of eight men from in their lives, gently treating shoulder by trans- Engine 205 and Ladder 118 ferring a ligament sensitive wounds with greeting lost in the World Trade Center cards, driving lessons or simply to hold it in position. were honored in a stirring cer- showing camaraderie. emony at the Church of the Firefighter John Sorrentino, When Ernestine Assumption of the Blessed in turn, looked at their vocation, fractured both Virgin Mary on Cranberry reconsidering the parameters of sides of her elbow, Street between Henry and their firehouse to include other Hicks streets in Brooklyn members of the Height fire- a new type of Heights. house who had passed on. surgical implant Their waggish friendships, There was Orio Palmer, allowed her to use qualities and love of life, were ar- deputy chief of Battalion 7 in her arm right away. ticulated in stories that ranged Manhattan, and Firefighter from off-duty heroics, such as Arthur Barry, of Ladder 7 in Firefighter Vernon Cherry’s Manhattan, both of whom were Annetta had a large singing for a critically ill little girl, veterans of the “Fire Under the tear of the rotator cuff. to many bungled softball games. Bridge” house and both of With the passage of a year, whom perished in the World Minimally invasive the service has become an an- Trade Center. arthroscopic surgery nual ritual, expanded to include There was also retired Lt. hastened recovery the lives of former firefighters Tom Conaboy, who died this by several weeks. from the house nicknamed year of natural causes. Firefighter Mark Egan, brother of Capt. Martin Egan who “Fire Under the Bridge” and to And further into the Engine died on Sept. 11, with Martin’s daughter, Kerry, 4. BP / Callan 205 and Ladder 118 lore, Sor- David, a house painter, honor the efforts of the living to restore and maintain the spirit rentino remembered Firefighter it works. Because I never knew their dress blues, for the support needed full use of his of what was lost. Phillip D’Adamo in his words Phil, but he came alive to me.” and surrogate familiarity of their arm to get back to work. Friday morning’s memorial to the assembled. D’Adamo The Rev. Michael Carrano, lost brothers, husbands and Dr. Choueka implanted a service was small and intimate, died during a 1984 rescue at the pastor of Assumption Church, sons. The Maimonides Hand and Upper Extremity Center treats all hand, battery-powered stimulator assembling about 50 people, in Saint Ann’s School, on Pierre- urged the assembly to memori- The qualities of the lost men that sped the healing of stark contrast to the several pont and Clinton streets. alize their lost brothers in the were touched on in the speech- arm, elbow and shoulder problems in adults and children, including: his fracture. hundreds who gathered at As- D’Adamo has forever left his examples they left behind. es, remembering Vernon Cher- Arthritis Fractures Sports injuries sumption Church the year be- imprint on the firehouse as the “When we copy their quali- ry’s special lasagna, Joey Agnel- fore. prankster who liked to turn ties, their virtues, then we keep lo’s deficiency in softball ability Carpal tunnel syndrome Ganglion cysts Tendinitis THE HAND AND The names of the eight men things upside down. Before go- these men alive … not just in and Scott Davidson’s compul- Children’s injuries Rotator cuff tears UPPER EXTREMITY CENTER lost on Sept. 11, 2001 — Fire- ing on his last run, he turned the memorial services, but the way sive borrowing. Master mechan- Director Jack Choueka, MD, uses the most advanced fighter Vernon Cherry; Fire- firehouse’s clock upside down. we live,” said Carrano, whose ic Leon Smith’s big feet, Peter fighter Joey Agnello; Firefighter It has remained that way ever parish is just the other side of Vega’s big head, Bob Regan’s minimally invasive techniques, including arthroscopic surgery. Scott Davidson; Firefighter since. the block from the firehouse. aptitude in the outfield, Marty Physical and occupational therapy are offered on site. Maimonides Leon Smith; Firefighter Peter In remembering D’Adamo, According to the families of Egan and Bob Wallace’s sense MEDICAL CENTER Vega; Lt. Bobby Regan; Capt. Sorrentino noted that the men the men who were lost, their of humor, were also given due So put yourself in his hands. To make an appointment, call The Picture of Health Marty Egan and Lt. Bob Wal- have gathered every year since loved ones’ firehouse brothers reminiscence. TM lace — were repeated through- 1984 to honor him. never forget to send holiday Following the service, (718) 283-7362 through World-Class Care out the service. But the eyes of “We do that,” Sorrentino flowers or pay a visit. Families plaques created by the city to www.maimonidesmed.org their brother firefighters and said, “to never forget the sacri- offered thanks to the firefight- honor each fallen man were un- their families seemed turned to fice he made, and I can tell you ers, ceremoniously outfitted in veiled in the firehouse.

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conEdison ON IT www.conEd.com 6 BWN, DTG, PSG, MID THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 21, 2002 Filmmaker presents a soft, cuddly ‘Fidel’ By Marian Masone Yet, Fidel Castro is still in who has been making docu- They refuse, so Cuba na- of the family man. And noting 76) is no longer around? Ac- for The Brooklyn Papers power and seems to be, no mentaries for almost 30 years, tionalizes the oil companies. that he quit smoking or started cording to Bravo, the govern- matter one’s opinion of him, a admires the man. She didn’t The United States retaliates expanding his wardrobe from ment is filled with young peo- According to Human survivor. Beyond Cuba’s en- start out, however, to create a by stopping Cuban sugar quo- fatigues seems just a bit silly. ple who are ready to continue. Rights Watch, an independ- durance is Castro’s own stay- cinematic “fanzine” for Castro. tas; Cuba nationalizes all com- Writer Alice Walker perhaps And they are open to other ent, international watchdog ing power, both politically and “I had lots of material, pro panies; the United States im- admires Castro too much — points of view. group, Cuba is still, years physically, even after many al- and con,” she said in a tele- poses the trade embargo, the only shortcomings she can While Bravo’s film does after the collapse of commu- leged assassination attempts. phone interview recently. “But which remains in effect. come up with are that he can’t nothing to change anyone’s nism in the USSR and east- Filmmaker Estela Bravo’s it wasn’t working, and [the While these facts can paint sing or dance. But Nobel opinion of Castro (the film is ern Europe, resolutely unde- new, and bound to be contro- producers] told me to tell the Castro as either a vengeful Prize-winning author Gabriel more likely to irk those who mocratic and intolerant of versial, documentary “Fidel,” untold story.” anti-capitalist or a hard-hitting Garcia Marquez, a close friend are anti-Castro than convince free expression. Freedoms opening at BAM Rose Cine- That story is the life story of revolutionary, depending upon of Castro, tells some great tales them of his qualities), in terms mas on Friday, Oct. 18, is a Fidel Castro — from the young your politics, Bravo’s inter- of Fidel always having to win of U.S.-Cuba relations, it we take for granted, such as study, albeit a one-sided one, boy living with his family in the views with writers, artists and — staying up with fishing brings up an interesting ques- the right to free expression, of both the personality and farming town of Biran, to law friends of Castro talk about the buddies till 5 am so that he’s tion, posed by Rep. Charles assembly, and freedom of politics of the Cuban dictator. school, through the revolution, warm and fuzzy Fidel. sure to catch the most fish. Rangel: If we’ve come to the press, are severely limit- With no opposing view in the to Fidel today — still a symbol Nelson Mandela considers Bravo spent 10 years work- terms with former enemies ed by Cuban law. film, it’s evident that Bravo, of that revolution. However, him a hero of his country (the ing on the film, which includes like and , and narration puts forth the view the Elian Gonzalez saga. trade with Communist nations Cuban dictator Fidel Castro is focus of Estela Bravo’s one- that Cuban military victories But where is Cuba now? Is such as and North Ko- sided documentary, “Fidel,” showing through this week- in Angola hastened the demise there a chain of command in rea, how long, he wonders, do end at BAM Cinematek in Fort Greene. of Apartheid in South Africa). place for when Castro (who is we punish Cuba? But some observations of Fidel are too cute to be taken telling his life story was a bit of (much of it in U.S. hands), seriously. The film’s depiction a struggle for Bravo. Cuba wants American oil of Castro’s married life — 30 RELIGIOUS SERVICES “I had to get talked into do- companies there to refine So- years with eight children — KINGSBORO TEMPLE of ing a biographical film,” she viet crude oil. seems to be more like the myth said. MT. CALVARY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Most of Bravo’s work has Bible Baptist Church A Go to Heaven Fellowship focused on people caught up 415 7TH ST. • BROOKLYN, NY 11215 in specific political conflicts, • 3pm Worships (718) 369-3534 • D.L. Mcphuall, PASTOR but not historical biography as • KJV Sabbath School - Saturdays - 9:30 am is the case with “Fidel.” The ATLANTIC… • Christ Centererd Divine Worship - Saturdays - 11:00 am film appears to be a history of • Warm Fellowship Pastor’s Hour - Saturdays - 4:30 pm Cuba as well. In fact, while Continued from page 1 has sought to develop an abstract Youth Ministries - Saturdays - 5:30 pm vision for the avenue from the Mt. Calvary is a friendly Church that stands Prayer Meeting - Wednesdays - 7:30 pm Castro is painted as a caring Among the two-dozen-plus ac- on the King James Bible. Come visit and Men’s Ministry - Tuesdays - 7:30 pm waterfront to Flatbush Avenue. let God’s Word minster to your heart! insurgent (he delays an attack tivities this weekend, knitting and Women’s Ministry - Bi-Tuesdays - 7:30 pm The LDC has since identified to rescue some of his stranded crochet classes will be offered at 124 Henry Street Website: kingsboroSDA.org Knitting Hands, between Hoyt the strip as a connection between men), he also appears to be a the planned (Near Clark St. #2 & #3 Train) Our Sabbath Service is live on the internet! savvy rebel — even before he and Bond streets, on Saturday, R26-06 from 12 to 5 pm, and on Sunday, Park along the waterfront, and 718 282-1400 finally overthrows Batista y the planned cultural district in from 1 pm to 4 pm. Gumbo will R44/50 Zaldivar in 1959 he does inter- Fort Greene. views in English, sure to get also host a “crochet clinic” on Union Sunday, from 2 pm to 4 pm. Last March, the LDC released Congregation the attention of Americans. Sales will take place at a vari- a request for proposals (RFP) for a Temple The film uses a combina- ety of locations, such as Rico, an master plan that would endeavor Mount Sinai Brooklyn’s Oldest Reform Congregation tion of new and historical art, lighting and furniture shop, In to make the avenue more pedestri- 250 Cadman Plaza W. an-friendly to attract shoppers to Conservative/Egalitarian 17 Eastern Parkway footage, such as Castro meet- the Days of Old Antiques and A House for Prayer / A Home for People Brooklyn College ing world leaders in a the retail strip while building on at Grand Army Plaza Breukelen, a home design and 718-875-9124 Friday evenings 8:15 p.m. hotel after being denied access accessories shop, all three be- the avenue’s increasing retail pres- Friday Eve Services 6:30pm to a Midtown hotel in 1960. tween Hoyt and Bond streets. ence. The sessions are also seek- Saturday Morning 10:00am Saturday mornings 10:30 a.m. Rabbi Joseph Potasnik Undergraduate Open House Years later, residents of Markowitz will lead a “shop- ing to reach consensus on traffic R46 First Friday monthly 6:30 p.m. followed by Pot-Luck Dinner Harlem greet him when he re- ping brigade” along the avenue at management policies. Congregation turns for a visit after celebrat- 1 pm Saturday, from Flowas flo- The shopping event and the planning, Damon said, would be 638-7600 R26-39 Freshmen and Transfer Students ing the UN’s 50th anniversary. ral designs, between Hoyt and Kol Bond streets, into the town hall the dawning of a new post-water Located in Prospect Heights Bravo said she had great ac- since 1924 meeting at the YWCA on At- main eye on the plan, day. 603 St. Johns Place Thursday, October 24, 6 p.m. cess to Castro and others. “It’s lantic and Third Avenues. Artists In May, Denver-based Civitas a small island, people know us bet. Classon & Franklin and professional window dressers was selected to lead the planning. 638-6583 Brooklyn College Student Center there,” she said. In fact, Bravo will decorate the merchants’ “It’s about coming up with a Rabbi Elkanah Schwartz You are always welcome has split her time between storefronts for the occasion. vision for the future and kick- Fri. at Sunset • Sat. 10:30am Friday Evenings Campus Road and East 27 Street New York and Cuba with her starting it,” Damon said of this R26-41 “You can eat fantastically, fur- Kabbalat Shabbat 6:45 p.m. husband for close to 40 years. weekend’s activities. nish your home, dress up your Congregation First Friday service followed Interviews with former kids and enjoy a great quality-of- The Oct. 19 master planning (718) 951-5001 life,” Markowitz said of Atlantic session will take place at the B’nai Jacob by Pot Luck supper 6:00 p.m. rebels as well as U.S. politi- Regular Service 8:15 p.m. www.brooklyn.cuny.edu cians focus on American- Avenue. “Everything is just right YWCA on the corner of Third Park Slope Synagogue Cuban relations. Wayne Smith, out your door.” and Atlantic avenues at 1:30 pm. 401 9th St. bet. 6/7 Aves Saturday Mornings More than ninety majors and specializations, including Accounting, a former U.S. diplomat, offers Marty’s shopping brigade will Between three and five public 832-1266 Torah study 9:00 a.m. a timeline leading up to the be followed by the first town hall hearings will take place over the Services 10:30 a.m. Business, Computer and Information Science, Education, Film, meeting to discuss the avenue’s next six to nine months for the 965-9836 Brooklyn’s Largest U.S. embargo of Cuba in a master plan. public to make their comments in Rabbi Shimon Hecht Health and Nutrition Sciences, Music, and Theater. Services: 7:15 Morning Minyan Reform Congregation precise and easy-to-understand Over the past year and a half, the formulation of the plan, said manner. Shabbat Friday Evenings and Garfield Place the LDC — in concert with an Damon. For a complete schedule Shabbat Sat. AM: 9:30 Financial aid available. It goes like this: After Cas- advisory coalition of more than of events and performances, con- PARK SLOPE tro’s Agrarian Reform Act re- CLASSES/EVENTS/HOLIDAYS 20 community groups known as tact the AALDC at (718) 873- www.parkslopeshul.org 768-3814 distributes foreign-owned land the Leadership Conference — 8993. R26-34 R26-41 $99initiation

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BROOKLYN HEIGHTS 43 CLARK STREET 718 625-0500 METROTECH 333 ADAMS STREET 718 330-0007 www.sunriseassistedliving.com PROSPECT PARK 17 EASTERN PARKWAY 718 789-4600 TRIBECA 80 LEONARD STREET 212 966-5432 Mill Basin / 718-444-2600 Sheepshead Bay / 718-616-1850 BLUE POINT MELVILLE DIX HILLS 5905 Strickland Avenue,Brooklyn,NY 11234 2211 Emmons Avenue,Brooklyn,NY 11235 2 MONTHS DUES PAID AT TIME OF JOINING. OFFER VALID ONLY ON THE FIRST VISIT TO THE CLUB. October 21, 2002 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 7 Nash Ctr. dedicated Bishop Ford Catholic High School in the new center. The featured ter-of-ceremonies for the On Saturday evening, speakers included Jim Routhi- evening was Forte Bellino er (’75), Dedication Commit- (’69), alumni director of Bish- Sept. 28, Bishop Ford High tee chair and senior vice-presi- op Ford. School, in conjunction with dent at Wachovia Securities; Over 400 family and friends Wachovia Securities, dedi- Armond Hill (’71), head bas- attended the dinner-dance that cated the Raymond P. Nash ketball coach at Columbia followed the dedication cere- Athletic Center. University, Frank Mickens, mony, which featured the The center is named in hon- principal of Boys and Girls blessing of the center by Msgr. or of the current president of High School and Peter (’85) Dr. Guy Puglisi, superintend- Bishop Ford Central Catholic and Brian Nash (’89), the sons ent of schools of the Brooklyn High School, Raymond P. of the honoree. Peter was a Diocese and chaplain at Bish- Nash. Mr. Nash has been a member of the Third Bass, a op Ford High School. The event teacher, coach and administra- gold-album winning musical raised more than $55,000 for tor at the Park Slope school group and Brian is currently the renovation of the center since its inception in 1962. head assistant for Seton Hall and the future renovation of The evening began at 6 pm basketball program. The mas- the school’s auditorium.

abouts, and it was not clear whether he had retained a LAWSUIT… lawyer. When the diocese placed Continued from page 1 at St. Kevin’s Church in April. Smith on leave, he denied the civil authorities and has turned Smith had served there for 13 allegations against him but over complaints of abuse to years. was suffering from depression the district attorneys ... for alle- The letter did not address and was undergoing psycho- gations going back 20 years, as the specific allegations against logical counseling and physi- they have requested,” he said. Smith, but the suit accused cal care, Daily said at the time. In May, Daily gave prosecu- him of abusing 26 children In June, Daily gave a sworn PARENT tors information on more than from 1960 to 1977, while serv- deposition during a closed- 30 priests accused of sexual ing at Our Lady of Grace door session in the case of de- misconduct with minors over Parish Church, and Holy Trini- frocked priest John J. Ge- the past 20 years, and agreed ty Parish Church, both in oghan, who has been accused to provide information on all Queens. of molesting more than 130 Monsters Watch Our such future cases without prior The suit alleges the diocese’s children in the arch- screening by the church. “purpose in moving Smith diocese. Among the clergy accused from parish to parish was to Daily served there from of abuse in the suit was the prevent and otherwise thwart 1971 to 1984, beginning as Rev. James Smith. He was the discovery” of the abuse. Cardinal Humberto Medeiros’ everywhere! Children Learn placed on administrative leave Smith could not be located secretary. He said in March six months ago due to allega- for comment. De Rosa could that he regretted some of the Q: “We refinished our tions of abuse, the diocese said not immediately provide infor- decisions he made during that basement as a play area and Parent-to-Parent OPEN HOUSE DATES in a letter read to parishioners mation on Smith’s where- time. moved our 4-year-old son’s By Betsy Flagler bedroom upstairs with his baby sister. He often plays Wednesday Oct 23 9am-10am with his 6-year-old cousin, and she tells him there are monsters upstairs and Tuesday Oct 29 9am-10am downstairs, and goblins will get him if he sits on the floor. Friday Nov 8 9am-10am Now he’s scared to go up- stairs or to the basement Tuesday Nov 19 9am-10am alone. How can I help him get over this and get my niece to stop scaring him?” RSVP 858-8663 — a mother A: Be realistic. A 4-year-old What makes our progressive Jewish day school so special? Small boy with monsters on his mind is a long way away from K-8 classes,a child-centered approach,a creative curriculum that playing alone in the basement. agrees: “Tell the cousin that if makes learning fun while encouraging children to do the best Playing and sleeping a floor she continues to terrorize your away from mom and dad? son in his home, she will not work they can,and a warm,nurturing faculty. Preschoolers feel safer in a co- be allowed to come. It should zier nest. be a joy, not a pain, for him to Susan Weintrob “At 4, children really need play with his cousins or parents to realize they have friends.” HEAD OF SCHOOL separation issues at daylight One of the most popular and nighttime,” says Stephen ways to help kids banish mon- 215 Pacific Street W. Garber, PhD, psychologist sters is to make “monster and director of the Behavioral spray.” Teresa Spencer recalls Brooklyn,NY 11201 Institute of Atlanta. “Four is a her mother making an “elabo- (718) 858-8663 natural age for fears of mon- rate display of spraying any sters and the dark.” suspected areas.” Hispanic heritage Karen Luscher, a grand- Other ideas from parents: mother, recalls her unusual so- •Turn to a super-hero. For Borough President Marty Markowitz celebrated Hispanic Heritage Month on Oct. 8, hon- the daughter of a reader, a pic- oring Hispanic Brooklynites for their contributions to the borough. From left are NY 1 re- lution three decades ago when her son scared his sister so ture of Wonder Woman made porter Jeanine Ramirez; Justice Reinaldo Rivera, Appellate Division, Second Judicial De- her feel safe when she was 4 Day partment; Markowitz; Alma Villegas, executive director of Musica Against Drugs; Gilbert badly she was afraid to use the bathroom: and scared of monsters and Rivera, owner of AM&G Waterproofing and Park Avenue Building and Roofing Supplies; “My then 7-year-old son ghosts. School, and Uvalda Alvarado, owner of the Antojitos Mexicanos restaurant. Borough Hall / Kathryn Kirk told his then 4-year-old sister •Amy Mershawn curbed that a monster lived under the her son’s fear of monsters by Inc. bathtub — an old tub on legs. taking him to see “Monsters My daughter refused to go to Inc.” and buying “Sully” and A fully licensed and certified preschool the bathroom and began wet- “Mike” dolls to keep “bad ting her pants. My son spent monsters” away. She also con- three nights in a comfy bed in vinced her son that monsters 2-4 year old programs 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, are not allowed in the house, the bathtub until he convinced afternoons or full days his sister that monsters don’t just like hitting and throwing Licensed teachers balls are against the rules. exist.” To get through separation •Share books such as “Go Optimal educational equipment Spacious Classrooms anxiety and a fear of monsters Away Big Green Monster” by that’s typical at 4, a child Ed Emberley (Little Brown & Enriched Curriculum Co., 1993), in which a child Exclusive outdoor facilities Open – needs his parents to do what it Hearts takes to make him feel safe. builds a monster, then takes Indoor Gym facilities Caring, loving environment to give and care The task will be tougher at each scary feature away piece by piece. Open Minds– bedtime, Garber says, if a sen- to grow and learn sitive, imaginative child is Can you help? Call: 230-5255 ¥ 763 President Street (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) Open – moved to a bedroom farther “My 4-year-old nephew Arms from mom and dad. likes to play with Barbie dolls to and greet nurture The parents’ first step, Gar- and wear high-heel shoes. Is ber says, should be to quit let- this a phase, or do we have PEN OUSE ting the boy’s cousin come something to worry about? O H over until she ceases her scary Most other things he does RAMAZ tales. seem to be like a normal boy. BROOKLYN FRIENDS SCHOOL The boy’s fear of monsters Is there anything we can do to EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER likely will fade if his cousin discourage this behavior with- tells him convincingly: “I was out damaging him mentally?” MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 - 7:00PM JOIN US FOR A TOUR! just trying to scare you. There — an uncle in Dallas. d”xa, iuaj d”f are no monsters. I made it all If you have tips or a ques- up.” tion, call our toll-free hotline 125 EAST 85TH STREET A mother who has had li- any time at (800) 827-1092 or BROOKLYN FRIENDS SCHOOL ADMISSION TOURS NEW YORK CITY censed childcare in her home, e-mail us at [email protected]. FOR ADMISSION TO THE 2003-2004 SCHOOL YEAR Share Plan to tour BFS and see why we get such high marks from students, parents and alums, the evening with us. including Sara Horowitz ‘80, a 2000 recipient of a MacArthur Foundation “genius” grant, Meet our loving and talented teachers. who said, “My time at BFS gave me the grounding to learn and hold onto my values, to Visit our child friendly classrooms. keep my heart and mind focused on having the courage of my convictions, and to be proud that they still matter so much!” Chat with pleased parents. Advance registration welcome. Please call (212)774-8045. FALL TOUR DATES www.ramaz.org PRESCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL UPPER SCHOOL FAMILY CENTER - 4S 5TH GRADE - 8TH GRADE 9TH GRADE - 11TH GRADE Thursday, Oct. 10, 9:15 am Wednesday, Oct. 16, 9:30 am Friday,Oct.25,9 am Thursday, Oct. 17, 9:15 am Monday, Oct. 21, 9:00 am Monday, Oct. 28, 9 am Monday, Oct. 21, 9:15 am Wednesday, Oct. 30, 9:30 am Monday, Nov. 4, 9 am Friday, Nov. 1, 9:15 am Wednesday, Nov. 6, 9:30 am Friday,Nov.15,9 am Monday, Nov. 4, 9:15 am Wednesday, Nov. 20, 9:30 am Monday, Nov. 18, 9 am Thursday, Nov. 14, 9:15 am Monday, Dec. 2, 9:00 am Thursday, Dec. 5, 10:45 am Monday, Nov. 18, 9:15 am Monday, Dec. 2, 9:15 am Please call the Admissions Office after Labor Day to reserve a tour. Please call Friday, Dec. 6, 9:15 am (718) 852-1029, ext. 213 for the Preschool program and ext. 232 for K-12. LEARN IN YOUR HOME

Patient and Experienced LOWER SCHOOL MATHEMATICS TUTOR KINDERGARTEN - 4TH GRADE Private Tutoring in Thursday, Oct. 10, 9:15 am Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Tuesday, Oct. 15, 9:15 am Sequential Math, Calculus Thursday, Oct. 24, 9:15 am Thursday, Nov. 7, 9:15 am Call Lenny Zelfine at Tuesday, Nov. 19, 9:15 am (718) 439-6616 375 • Brooklyn, NY 11201 Thursday, Dec. 12, 9:15 am www.brooklynfriends.org 8 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 21, 2002 CCLLAASSSSIIFFIIEEDDSS Help Wanted • Situation Wanted • Business Opportunities • Income Opportunities • Adoptions • Automotive • Bed & Breakfast • Bridal & Special Occasions • Business Services Children & Childcare • Cleaning Services • Firewood • Home Care • Instruction • Merchandise • Movers, Storage & Truckers • New Age • Personal Care • Pet Services • Psychics –––––– To advertise please call 834-9161, Monday-Friday 9am-5pm ––––––

CLEANING ADOPTION SERVICES INSTRUCTION Young married childless couple Cleaning Svcs Available Music Business looking to adopt newborn. Full time mom & devoted dad. To have all the wonderful things in life. All The Country SLOPE MUSIC expenses paid. Call Michael & Cleaning Making Musicians for 30 Years EMPLOYMENT Maureen. 1 (800) 315-7495, PIN Services Most Instruments: Jazz/Voice #37. R45 Company Jazz • Classical • Folk Specializing In Residential Cleaning Call for free interview Charles Sibirsky, Jazz Pianist (718) 491-3929/(917) 957-8800 271 9th St. Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted [email protected] Attorneys BED & BREAKFAST Msg. 718-768-3804 We use Earth Friendly Cleansers that are R26-31 Teachers F/T Manager environmentally safe and bring beautiful and ASSISTANT natural scents to your home! Substitute teachers for local Brooklyn Must have exp. in running HONEST / RELIABLE / AFFORDABLE Piano Lessons pre-school, exp. with young MANAGER for Beginners active hair salon. Please R42 Private instructions in your home children. Warm & loving. We’re New York’s leading high fash- contact. Call (718) 230-5255, M-F, ion Women’s Discount Designer or lmy studio in Park Slope area. (718) 627-5564 Antonia Brandt, BA Music, CSW. apparel store in Park Slope. We’re Est. 1980 10am-3pm. R40 Patient Learning Environment. R41 seeking a mature, organized Foy House “Old Fashioned Irish Cleaning” individual with good fashion direc- Front Desk Person Specializing in: Individuals • Adults • Children Bed and Breakfast • All Phases of Domestic Service Experienced tion and a minimum 3 years experi- (718) 595-2038 Looking for front office person for in the heart of Park Slope • Residential and Commercial R46 Sewing Machine Operator ence in retail management. general dental practice. Experience Gift Certificates Available Responsibilities include supervising 718-279-3334 Needed with dental insurance billing a R26-27 Tutoring Work at home sales and stock personnel, must. Please call the Tooth Doctor customer service, training, at (718) 833-8100. Dr. S. Clean Queen Squeaky Clean Richard A. Klass, Esq. Call (718) 836-3631 R40 Test Prep/Tutor Your Court Street Lawyer SM merchandising and scheduling. Mature, Trustworthy “Roche Industries” BUILDINGS • OFFICES SAT • LSAT • GRE W26-5 R42 Hours are five days, one late IMMEDIATE (718) 636-1492 INSTITUTIONS • SALONS GMAT • SCIENCE HS EXAMS night and no Sundays! Excellent SECRETARY NEEDED! By appointment only APARTMENTS • HOMES ETC. ENGLISH & MATH Tutoring Fuel Oil benefits inlcuding 401(k), Medical, Daily, Weekly, Monthly. Low Discount All ages; 6 yrs. exp. w/references TEMPORARY F/T ASSIGNMENT R26-28 Prices. We Provide Top Notch Flex hrs./rates Bklyn or Mhttn. Trusts, Estates, Wills, Proxies Dental, Employee Discounts, Paid Opening for approximately two Housekeepers. Free Estimates. Salesman Get the results you need! Sick/Vacation. Fax resumes to month job, could lead to extended (718) 246-5654 Energetic Self-Starter 718-768-5404 or email to P/T job. Assist sole practitioner Mon- Honey’s Home Insured & Bonded R44 Eric (718) 398-7509 Free Consultation Available at R26-37 [email protected]. Qualified candi- Fri. 9-5, at nice law practice. 1-3 An Inviting Friendly and Relaxing (718) 851-0451 years experience preferred, Place to be while visitng Brooklyn, ENLIGHTENED W41 dates will be contacted directly. Call EXPERT TUTORING Computer skills, typing (wpm 50+), CLEANING SERVICE, INC. LAW OFFICES OF Peter G. Gray, P.C. 718-768-5400 ext. 25 with any New York. A home away from home. By experienced, licensed high a pleasant phone voice and ability Complete Cleaning school teacher, in your home. Receptionist questions. to interact with others. Neat appear- Our phone (718) 434-7628 Move Out/Move In Clean-Up Flexible schedule. 3-4 days per week ance. Montague Street, Brooklyn, See us at Office • Residential • General (718) 237-2023 www.honeysbedandbreakfast.com “Let us maintain your hallways” MATH • SPANISH • FRENCH Word Processing location. Fax letter and resume to: AARON’S Peter G. Gray, Esq. (718) 237-2066 R50 718-573-4165 Reasonable Rates Elderlaw • Probate • Estate Litigation • Deed Transfers Professional Office • Brooklyn Heights 627 5th Avenue at 17th Street (fax); (718) 237-2023 (telephone). Bonded R47 Medicaid Planning • Home and Hospital Visits Available (718) 921-8954 R49 Park Slope Brooklyn NY 11215 R40 (718) 875-3167 ALWAYS SPRING 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 R41 W39 CD DUPLICATION CLEANING SERVICE TUTORING R26-23 Exciting, local, Reliable, responsible, reasonable rates. Math, Science, Accounting Help Wanted Full & part-time 200 CD DUPES $50 and up. All Levels job opportunities! (917) 348-2089 Private tutoring in your home. Grades FOR $100 (347) 249-3342 5-12, GED, elementary and intermediate Law Offices of Joseph M. Rizzo, P.C. Graphics, too. While-U-Wait Service avail- algebra. All Boroughs. Flex hours, Display ad sales (F/T): Apts • Houses • Offices R40 able. Near All Trains. We do Indie labels & including weekends. 637 Fifth Avenue (corner of 18th St.), PARK SLOPE Work with local stores, restaurants, and mix-tapes. Visit ParkSlopeCD.com PLEASE CALL medical offices as a marketing and adver- (646) 267-8410 FREE PHONE CONSULTATION tising specialist. Develop and iimplement (718) 399-0777 R48 R25-50 SALES MANAGERS their ad campaigns to develop new cus- ENTERTAINMENT All Landlord & Tenant Matters tomers / clients. Full time, must be com- IMPROVE Emergency Service 24 hrs / 7 days a week GIVE YOUR BOTTOM LINE A BOOST fortable walking long distances in all kinds CHILDREN & Face Painting of weather. Salary + commission. Can lead STUDY SKILLS CHILD CARE Private tutoring in your home or Residential & Commercial • Illegal Apt. Problems • Holdovers to $50,000 and more! Health plan available. At LA Weight Loss Centers, we pride ourselves on my office. Experienced teacher with Evictions (non-payments) • Real Estate Closings Child Care Available MAKING master’s degree. Children & adults. the bottom line. The industry’s fastest growing Classified ad sales (F/T or P/T): Nuisance Tenants • Personal Injury Work in our newly renovated Downtown FACES Bob Blumenthal company is seeking SALES MANAGERS with an Brooklyn office, near all transportation. Our 718-499-4787 (718) 369-5805 entrepreneurial spirit to share in our success. As a clients get results! Hourly salary + com- Sunflower Reasonable Rates R49 WITH LYDIA R26-37 mission. Family Group Childcare key member of our management team, you will Face Painting For All Occasions lead your center’s consultative/direct sales, coach & Please tell us about your work Ages 3 mos. - 4 yrs. 8am-6pm. SAT/PSAT Tutor Organic meals included. Backyard, 917-499-8541 experience, and why this is the right R26-38 Harvard graduate offers expert SAT develop your sales team and ensure excellent cus- music classes. Licensed. Carroll Accountants & job for you! instruction in your home. Experienced, Computers tomer service. Gardens & Park Slope. Call Ilene. Tax Services (718) 834-9350 ext. 204 Parties patient tutor has succeeded with stu- computer (718) 488-8562 R25-22 dents at all levels of ability. DOUGLAS CONDON Successful candidates should have a proven per- The Brooklyn Papers Children’s Party Reasonable individual and small group rates Certified Public Accountant catch Brooklyn’s REAL Newspaper Fanny Bryce Services • tax planning and preparation sonal sales record combined with a self-motivated W40 Steven (718) 707-1033 Domestic help and childcare ENTERTAINMENT R42 • accounting, auditing cold? and revenue-driven attitude; previous sales man- available. Live-ins and Live- • advisory services Storytelling, singing, dancing, game • co-op and condo management agement experience preferred. You will enjoy a Help Wanted PT outs. P/T or F/T. References playing, face painting, balloon ani- FALL BACK Park Slope Office Call the TECH VET! competitive base + unlimited commission, great available. mals, tatoos. HE MAKES HOUSE CALLS! P/T Admin Asst 718-788-3913 R26-39 benefits and opportunity for advancement based LOTS OF FUN!! INTO SCHOOL Flat Rate and Hourly Service (718) 951-1498 R48 on performance. Give your CAREER a boost, call Church office, Park Slope Will come as any character of your choice. I can help you earn better grades. Quinn & Associates MAC and Windows pleasant environment, flexible hours 1-866-691-8105, fax 1-888-699-0210 or e-mail: All ages. All levels. Math, Science An Accounting and • phone, word process, organized • KiDDyCiTi (917) 328-6310 646-932-3744 R26-05 and English. Business Services Firm [email protected]. EOE. *desktop publishing a plus* FAMILY DAY CARE Yes, that’s a local call! R41 Lic. & Exp. Child Care for kids 6 weeks & older CFO Services • Advisory Services FT & PT Available • Organic foods Call (718) 288-5470 Accounting and Auditing (718) 768-0528 R41 RICO R50 Indoor/Outdoor Activities Tax Planning & Preparation Afterschool Program Available The Party Clown & Magician Computers P/T Medical Secty Anna (718) 788-4639 Birthday parties and special TUTORING Certified Public Accountants PARK SLOPE AREA occasions — Adults & Kids. Comedy, ALL SUBJECTS • ALL GRADES Free Consultation For Park Slope ofice. 20 hours Expert Test Preparation RELIABLE SERVICES Full-time www.kiddyciti.com R45 Magic, Balloon Sculpting, Puppets, DUMBO Office, 55 Washington St. per week. Exp. necessary. Fax Games, M.C., Comic Roastings. 40 years helping primary, secondary Repair & Upgrade resumes to: Highly educated woman professional 718-434-9697 college and adult students to excel 1.718.797.4880 R49 Laptops • Network Support • nanny will take care of your child. 917-318-9092 Reasonable Rates • Home Lessons Cisco Technicians • Satellite (718) 369-2918 Interested? (718) 625-6847. R43 R43/26-37 A-1 Certified Tutoring Service, Inc. Svcs & Installation STAFF REPORTER R42 Attorneys (718) 874-1042 MC/VISA/AmEx Classes & Training R26-41 Career-propelling-opportunity with New P/T Office Asst BANKRUPTCY • REAL ESTATE A+ Classes. Learn how to STOP FORECLOSURE build computers; Learn how York City’s award-winning community In Park Slope doctors office, 5 days. to Install: Car Stereo & Auto Warm, helpful phone style. Mature, ENTERTAINMENT RICHARD S. FEINSILVER, ESQ. Alarms; Starband Internet Access via Satellite newspaper organization. A rare HARD organized, good with details. Light MERCHANDISE FREE CONSULTATION typing. BROOKLYN: 111 Livingston Street Tel 866-804-0189 R42 NEWS position with lots of reporting, lots W37 (718) 788-5005 R41 Apt-Yard-Garage Sale 800-479-6330 For Fast Computer relief, Call of writing. Immediate opening. Salary + R26-35 Huge Moving Sale: Sat & Sun, 10/19 & SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY APPEALS DOCTOR benefits. Send brief cover letter, resume Business Opportunities 10/20. Corner of Cheever & Degraw. FREE OFFICE CONSULTATION DATA and 3-6 published samples, to: Everything must go. R42 We make house and office calls to Need Extra Cash? NO RECOVERY, NO FEE repair, upgrade or install any brand Distributors needed The Ricki Lake Show Union Church Thrift Sale. Saturday, Stewart J. Diamond, Esq. computer. Also installs network. Our 15 October 26th, 10am to 2pm. 8101 Ridge 111 Livingston Street, Suite 1110 yrs of exp. will solve your computer for wellness products. Call 1-866-AUDIENCE problems. Our prices are reasonable Editor Neil Sloane Boulevard. R42 Brooklyn, New York 11201 Fantastic oppty! or visit www.ricki.com and we guarantee our work. Call for a 73rd Street bet. 14th & 15th Aves. (718) 210-4738 free phone consultation. (718) 222-5842 W42 R50 Mention this ad 9am-5pm. Sat. 10/26/02. Rain date Law Offices of 718-998-3548 & be put on the 10/27. Everything must go. R41 email: [email protected] Career Training VIP List Ana Bunescu world wide web: Saturday 10/26 between 10-3pm. Rain & ASSOCIATES http://www.drdata.com or shine. President Street between 6th R25-50 FREE JOB TRAINING Personal Injuries, Workers’ Compensation, Wills, Must be 18 years or older & 7th Aves. Antiques, power & hand For Survivors of Estate, Probate, Divorce, Immigration, Real Estate tools, cookbooks and printed tin can, col- Domestic Violence FREE CONSULTATION Computer & lections, round oak tables with leaf. Lion 225 : (212) 587-0563 26 Court St, Suite 506 GREAT PAYING JOBS head and feet. Lawn mover and lots of 7117 12th Ave., Bklyn: (718) 745-0066 Network Services in bldg maintenance other goodies. R41 Spanish speaking: (718) 545-8358 bet. 9am-2pm Brooklyn, NY 11242 & construction FINANCIAL SERVICES R43 (800) 733-1149 Call Project Superwomen W38 Merchandise For Sale HI INFO TECH 212-591-0313 R40 Jeffrey D. Karan Money To Loan Attorney at Law Complete computer services Furniture, antique oak, rug, many for your office and home needs. prints and art objects. Call (718) 636- 32 Court St., Suite 1702 Internet LAN & VAN Wireless net- 6164. By appointment only. R41 718-260-9150 working DSL. Backup/Disaster To advertise call Recovery Solution. Hardware & $500 LOAN Pool table for sale. Regulation • Wills & Estates • Planning Software. Installations and much Brunswick Table. Commercial construc- • Family Law • Real Estate • Landlord more. Emergency Services available. tion. Recently refurbished. $1750. (718) CALL NOW! • Tenant • Commercial Litigation 834-9161 680-0006. Ask for Laura Terranova. We make house calls. R41 • Accidents • Malpractice • Divorce Reasonable rates. ask for classified Two separate grave lots for three peo- Evenings and home Courteous and reliable services. Cash Tomorrow In R46 Monday through Friday 9am-5pm ple at Holy Cross cemetery, unused. By visits available Your Checking Account. owner. Call (718) 837-4427. R26-28 R40 Financial Services Need Income of General electric refrigerator, white, PERSONAL INJURY DEADLINE! MEDICAL MALPRACTICE frost free. 63-3/4” x 28” x 27” Best offer. Are you tired of being $1500/month. (718) 636-9380. Exclusive Plaintiff’s Practice hassled by creditors? R40 For ALL Categories - Tuesdays, 4pm • Automobile – Construction – Products Would you like to Call Easycash, Member FDIC Kenmore portable dishwasher, white, General Negligence be financially free? What, When and How of our Classified Ads butcher block top model 17621, best offer. (718) 636-9380. 800-675-8556 Want Independence? R40 • The Brooklyn Classifieds appear in neighborhood editions of The Brooklyn Papers published during the week 1-800-220-4506 GREGORY S. GENNARELLI, ESQ Well here’s your chance in which an ad runs. The Call (866) 201-3516 • Ads ordered and paid for by deadline are generally included in the next edition. But sometimes ads may be held for www.moneybyfax.com W42 Merchandise Wanted 233 Broadway – Suite 950 R42 an additional week, based on production and space considerations. The Brooklyn Papers shall be under no liabili- New York, NY 10279 ty for its failure for any cause to insert an advertisement. * free consultation Typing • Once ordered, a Classified Ad may NOT be cancelled before its first insertion. [email protected] • Ads ordered to run more than one week may be cancelled after the first week. However, while the ad may be can- L(.)(.)K! R26-04 Call BUTLER SECRETARIAL celled, NO REFUND OR CREDIT will be issued. OLD CLOCKS & IF YOU WANT • Contract rates for Classified Ads are “rate holders” — no skipped issues permitted. WATCHES WANTED QUICK ACCURATE SERVICE by collector. • Academic & Professional Papers • Special “package price” and other discounted multiple insertion rates require prepayment for the total number of Regardless of condition • Manuscripts • Resumes • Etc. weeks ordered, may not be cancelled and may not be short rated to achieve a lower rate on renewal. Highest prices paid Call to advertise • In the event of an error in a published ad, please contact The Brooklyn Papers by the first deadline following (718) 369-0078 publication date. 212-517-8725 834-9161 Fax: (718) 832-1615 e-mail too! R26-17 R26-17 October 21, 2002 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 9 Home IMPROVEMENT

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We strip-restore- only Carpenter, Contractor, Designer refinish doors, mantels, columns, shutters, 10 Point INTERIOR DESIGNER 800-YES-4-DECK banisters with non-toxic, environmentally Design Assist./Archit. Enginr. • From Conception to Completion For all your home improvement safe, removers and finishes. Careful consid- needs, we get the results you’re www.decksbybart.com Boiler Check $149 Residential, Commercial, Manufacturing R26-17 erate workmanship since 1959. Call the Alterations & New Buildings looking for. Handyman Movers (Licensed) Park Slope Stripping Team • Realistic Estimates & Time Schedules Quality Craftsmanship, Creative @ 718 783-4112. Electricians Dave’s D.J. Moving www.eastendwoodstrippers.com COMPLETE BOILER & • Construction Management Solutions, Reasonable Prices Handyman R26-38 & Storage Available WATER HEATER INSTALLATION • Expediting Approvals & Permits 347.268.8143 kitchens • baths • painting Department of Buildings & Landmarks ALECTRA INC. FREE ESTIMATES / GOOD RATES Written Binding Estimates Available. Plastering • KEYSPAN ENERGY FREE BOILER PROGRAM 718.858.2794 Have an electrical problem? • Zoning Analysis & Property Potential LICENSED & INSURED. Commercial and residential. We carry • SERVING BROOKYN FOR OVER 15 YEARS To buy or not buy Licensed and Insured • Free Estimates No job too big, no job too small! building insurance. All furniture Absolute R47 Call me. Anthony Illiano Eric (718) 399-2183 padded Free. Courteous, reliable Plastering Inc. Call for details Martin della Paolera LICENSED ELECTRICIAN R48 service. Weekends avail., packing Ornamental, run cornice mould, ARCHITECT supplies, van service. Serving Bklyn and tinted plaster. 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INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICES now go with the best.” Creative Plaster Finishes Houses & Stores A&D Heating and Any job, big or small & Specialty Tints Available 20 Years Experience Do it right the first time. Licensed Electrician Tristate Area All appliances removed Residential / Commerical / Office We Specialize in Tree Pruning for City 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE Air Conditioning Reliable,experienced,guaranteed. A. Walsh 718-875-3033 ALL Contractors Welcome! SPECIALIZING IN BROWNSTONE (718) 875-6100 R26-02 Trees, Backyards, Gardens. Tree Cabling LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED Quality Workmanship Low Low Rates! Commercial Stores Welcome! AND APARTMENT RENOVATIONS & Cavities. Tree Removals. 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Free Estimates • 20 yrs. Exp. Mahogany windows • wood interiors Prepare your Garden Benjamin Moore Paints used. Floor Maintenance Taping, plastering, wallpaper removal. 718-875-1200 • Woodcarving (718) 422-0205 for Next Season! License #1068550 BAUEN Free Estimates R48 • We Can Recreate Any Spindle [email protected] R48 SUNFLOORING Landscape - Garden Service or Moulding CONSTRUCTION Sanding • Refinishing • Repairs Fall Maintenance - General Cleanup Call 718-720-0565 References Available • Free R26-06 Schwamberger In Business Since 1949 more than just closets... Bulb Planting • Fertilization Woodwork Restorations COMPLETE RENOVATIONS Estimates • Reasonable Prices Brownstone Terraces, Yards, Co-ops Contracting Thousands of Satisfied Customers! custom closet, wardrobe, furniture, (718) 398-8180 Marilyn Manning The professional way to care for and office & pantry/utility design KITCHENS • BATHS All Roofing, Rubber, Metal, interior design & renovation (917) 466-2718 Skylights, Pointing and Painting. 718-875-7497 maintain your fine architectural wood- BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS 718-753-9741 R26-16 FINEST Ask for Tony work. Services offered: touch-ups – 718.624-0328 R47 Excellent References Available CARPENTRY • PAINTING License #0831318 R39 clean and refurbish – prepare and www.closetsbydg.com D & K QUALITY 15th year with Brooklyn Papers recoat – or complete refinishing. license # 1036367 WINDOWS • SHEETROCK STONE & GARDEN Recapture lost beauty and elegance ... FLOOR SERVICE, INC. 718-646-4540 Telephone Services showcase the fabulous woodwork R26-11 FULLY INSURED SPECIALISTS IN STONE Parquet and wood floors sanded, PAINTING 1 (347) 385-4696 details in your home! DESIGN • CONSULT • INSTALL repaired, installed & refinished. R47 TELEPHONE JACKS Carpets steam cleaned & (718) 260-9419 Our expert craftsman will restore your Construction FREE ESTIMATES patios, ponds, plants, landscaping R45 Installation/Repairs shampooed professionally. “Best variety of stone” original doors, stairways, fretwork, win- (718) 668-2063 Tile floors stripped & waxed John Haviaras SUPERIOR $70 PER JACK dows, mantels, columns, archways, ARPENTRY Verizon Charges $201/jack T&A C 718-720-2555 R26-31 (718) 622-1608 ROOFING CO. wainscot, shutters and built-in cabinets. & Home Restorations, Inc. BUILDING OUR REPUTATION R50 PAINTING We are a responsible, and considerate R26-18 8805 3rd Ave. Bklyn, N.Y. 11209 718-978-3254 WINDOWS * DOORS * FLOORING * BATHS * Interior/Exterior Painting WOOD FLOOR • Hot & Cold Tar - Shingling restoration company dedicated to KITCHENS * VIOLATIONS REMOVED * SPECIALISTS Taping • Sheetrock 917-482-5135 Cell reclaiming the beauty of the original DESIGN SERVICE * FREE ESTIMATES * Locksmith Complete Apartment & Home • Rubberize - Steam Cleaning Insured/Bonded Bell Atlantic Trained LICENSED & INSURED * QUALITY CRAFTS- Contractors Renovations. Affordable Prices • Cement & Brick Work R49 woodwork in your old house. Call us for MANSHIP & REASONABLY PRICED Sand • Stain • Bleach • Pickle Quality Work • Free Estimates a free estimate and a no obligation con- Installation and Repairs sultation today. (718) 422-7575 R26-02 Reasonable. Free Estimates 718-921-6176 718-833-5752 MORGAN’S R26-18 718-321-0635 or 646-261-4805 R26-19 Restoration NEW YORK HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Visit us at 1-800-870-0635 R26-22 (718) 783-4112 KNOCKOUT Specializing in Brownstone Renovations. Also: Brick-laying, Rubbish Removal (516) 642-5375 (cell) Painting, Carpentry, Roofing, etc. Handyman www.restoreNY.com Renovations Lic# 1094488 KP EXPRESS [email protected] Tel: (718) 469-8165 Cell: (347) 245-7954 Rubbish Removal R44 Lots of References! L26-08 CALL NED Plastering • Roofing • Sheetrock QR Magazine’s Painting - Plastering Construction Waste, Store Fronts, Ceramic Tile • Carpentry Backyards, Basement, Attics & “Top 500 Contractors” Chris Mullins Cement Work • Painting Paper Hanging - Glazing More! Contracting Wallpaper • FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES/FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES COMPLETE RENOVATIONS, SAME DAY SERVICE Roofing • Bathrooms • Kitchens 718-871-1504 718-522-3534 # Carpentry • All Renovations • Brickwork R26-08 R26-25 CALL 1 (347) 451-4982 KITCHENS, BATHROOMS, R46

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AMERICAN EXPRESS ® CALL STAN ® MasterCard® Ornamental • Skim Coating Gumball Rubbish Removal Home Improvement 718-276-8558 Dependable, reliable (718) 745-0722 R26-09 * Wallpaper • Custom Painting Container Sizes & Prices and reasonable rates www.knockoutrenovation.com Stripping 10 yd $295 + tax

2001 K August 6, R43/26-39 C M Y

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(718) 783-4868 WP Custom Woodworking Skim Coating 10 A e Resource Demetrious 30 yd $595 + tax Hom NT 25 years in Park Slope MPROVEME I g Roofin Painting Sheetrock g/Heating Plumbin DOLAN ensed) WILLIAM overs (Lic LUMBING . INC. M PHILCO P OOFING CO Prices reflect services for household goods W24-30 R R26-35 NG * * I l & HEAT ting Oi Heaters S Hea nd Hot Water ADER • Boilers a ks, Tubs AN LE cians Showers, Sin CLE lectri • Bathrooms, d S E l nically Cleane TTER ting Oi ewers Electro & GU rs e Hea • S e Estimates SE racto Hom er Lines • Fre E HOU Cont • Sew rvice NY SIZ t ¢/gal mergency Se 5 A en 98 • 24 Hr. E 667 $4 cc License # A onded Corp. icensed & B 50 lectrical • L 718-605-04 OOFING E ilter Change 73-7232 / HINGLE R nance urner/Oil F Ph. 888-7 60 3 FLAT & S sulting / Mainte Free B 917-851-49 R25-1 en Discount tracting / Con D Allowed Beeper: enior Citiz . Con alled CO 10% S RDS only: furniture, clothing, appliances. an, Inc Meters Inst 1 R CREDIT CA desm Electric 34-303 ALL MAJO Tra anels 8) 9 9 CEPT ty and P (71 e R3 D E AC er vice chang O W Lib in Ser ject to RHO Ma r Price sub EIGHBO aning ential eneral Powe N Drain Cle 095 and Resid G wer & ¤ 968-3 • Commercial g Design Se ing 718- novations Lightin t Plumb . 0928471 nterior Re ection vemen R .I.C. - LIC J25-15 • Complete I mputer Prot e Impro • MAIN SEWE H Specialist Co its Hom BS • SINKS W50 m / Kitchen ts icated Circu TU D DRAINS • Bathroo d Basemen Ded ETS • YAR WOOD WORKS plete Finishe ioner Wiring TOIL cy Service (718) 768-7802 om dit n ns / C ir Con erge val • Renovatio A ystems 24/7 • Em Remo le Work munication S 48-5654 ubbish mic and Marb Com lls 7727 or 8 R • Cera / Painting rgency Ca 745- RICES $ k / Taping Eme W, LOW, P ESS Demolition Debris is additional price. g / Sheetroc erior Decks al.com $ LO J25-14 ’S EXPR • Framin oors, Ext entElectric GREG EAGLE Windows, D www.Acc l Safety L Ceilings, r Electrica MOVA Suspended itted To You ISH RE • sured / “24/7” Comm RUBB Estimates / In 9 aned • Yards Free 68 71-677 nting LAIN Basements Cle 8-30 8-8 R45 Pai -Mc s 8) 43 35 71 2 EIL on Debri ffice (71 J EST. 199 ) W Constructi -9130 • O (Licensed tores Specializing in custom ll (917) 843 Movers ERS Houses & S Ce YNR ON BOIL removed ER all Us! inting CAST IR All appliances BERG ing? 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W CTRICIAN NYS Regi R25-13 Movers (Licensed) ning ED ELE s sured e et Clea LY INSURED LICENS Inspir -6990 g Fully In Carp FUL R39 8-748 terin 3893 71 mm./Resid. Plas -522- ? t./Ext. • Co k TES 718 You In • Sheetroc et and STIMA ng • Plaster NG lation Carp REE E Painti ters Assoc. ASTERI Instal F n. Art. y Prof. Pain LSH PL Tile clean, tors ony. Passio Endorsed b t Prices WA ter ry are 3 mina uality. Harm eed Lowes tal Plas pholste 8-206 Exter Q erties & Guarant 933304 rnamen ILE U 18) 66 ONY Prop red • Lic# 0 O tored PERT T eady (7 arlANTH ive ed • Insu 13/25-34 & Res EX tion fresh, r REPUTATION Let K r for you to l Bond R Repaired lete Renova ry, and ING OUR R44 RS INC. make it easie ns Created Comp Ceramic d BUILD ERMINATO Interiors s to craft an New Desig • Floors • General e day! USA EXT ou. Allow u ngs Created • Kitchens sam ercial hat’s y Ceili aths ranite se the tial • Comm the style t ay you live. R47 w Walls and B Marble • G Designed to meet your specific to u Residen suits the w S Ne ss Tile • epair hat D’ hes la le R s ronment t NOL ster Finis G ting • Ti able Rate envi AR ative Pla Regrou oo Small Reason You! Cre able Big or t All major credit cards ours Termites s Inspire inting nts Avail job too nces st 1-2 H oaches - Let U Pa cialty Ti No Refere Dry Fa ents - R R33 ” & Spe yrs exp • Mice - Rod 34 “DJ pany 33 22 ED xpertly 57.38 ’S Com 5-30 R37 Y INSUR Cleaned E T ERTS 718.8 VE 718-87 FULL 0 Walls U EXP DA AGE Walsh 91 R4 Advertisers O R A. 8 erior NOCK & STO 18) 852-4 Int K 4 NG (7 uto R3 VI ls A -0900 MO ks work equa re 18-832 ctural & - no gimmic uality of Clean whe ns 7 Archite ictly moving “Q ute “We vatio r Str e Service of life.” Absol ery ar to try” Reno Designe ous, Reliabl quality pholst thers fe terior Courte ripping Inc. U o enance In able ideas. on inishes • St tering rences! r Maint nious afford r registered Textured F oval Plas , needs. We also produce of Refe Floo ntive & Inge plaints eve lpaper Rem nice mould s ve m al or M Lot In orking plans. No co peaks for aining • W ng ntal, run c ROO 078 s... Floor Plans... Full w oney. record s St kim-Coati Orname ating ING ) 257-2 agazine’s Lighting Plan time and m r Co. Our 18) Repair • S ter. Skim co LIV oe (718 QR M & K head... save ou all DOT (7 Plaster e Finishes tinted plas E J ING D . Plan a errals el free to c Decorativ and ceilings. NITUR CLEAN ctors” ICE, INC ntractor ref itself. Fe Sponging & ng and vaulted FUR S BEST 500 Contra R SERV Co nd Plasteri & domes ED Renovations AREA’ “Top FLOO s sanded, 2-5780 2-4816. Painting a 36 STER loor 8-81 48 34 L sidential , and wood f chechtel 71 R35 ed Blake 8) 322- UPHO rcial & Re 1/25-29 novations Parquet nished. 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Now se . ter R ect Tou sumer Affa consul ning • Color Free E king needs Plas ng s Perf Handyman/Painter sed by Con ce ents/Space Plan ving & Pac kim Coati ation Licen Servi Arrangem hes • Window your Mo R40 amental • S estor 8383 Floor n • Fabrics & Finis Orn g R -263- ros Bill’s Coordinatio tor Referrals • tom Paintin 718 ng the 5 Bo 22 ing Lighting • Contrac per • Cus rk • Servi R35 8) 745-07 ing • Resurfac Treatments • Wallpa IONS Quality Wo (71 Refinish tion for Home Sale. tripping TORAT on.com 064 Prepara 26 J33 S RES and Well koutrenovati 238-9 ) 783-42 ckers) e Reasonably ww.knoc 40 (718) (718 rs (Tru 8 Don aneling w R25- Call Move 783-486 Built-Ins • P 5-8161 (718) s arpentry • rk ofing 7) 80 Demetriou C toration Wo erpro Interior & Exterior losets... 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F Perennia o-ops we 624-2199 ense #106 . ncing Ava ces, Yards, C rder (718) Lic estimates Fina nstone Terra fax your o ws FREE n Brow nning indo 6 51 Joh yn Ma tic Ave ng W -3348 R3 ) 965-15 Maril 360 Atlan ering ic Roofi 8) 680 (718 9 -18 48 R37 ting - Plast Class ngles t (71 0925062 437-306 4 R25 802-19 Pain aders • Shi cemen NYC Lic# : (718) 37-915 (718) utters • Le ty Repla Painting • Plastering PHONE 718-2 ng - Glazing G Flat Roofs Quali i • ting.com 7972 Paper Hang INSURED Roofs f airs n lsContrac R48 ) 228- S/FULLY 0lb. Roo d Rep uctio ww.BigA ELL: (347 R43 ESTIMATE Rubber/9 ows an onstr w C s FREE petition Wind indows. C itchen inting 34 of our Com TYPES of w her K Pa 22-35 On Top ntial Repair ALL ass. UE Kos 718-5 25-25 l • Reside ES sulated gl L-UNIQ R R mmercia ESTIMAT ns and in to produce heirloom quality results. A LOO Co d • FREE Scree sured F de In N CORP. 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R E N O V k and Cement 18-491-3 g of Bric 7 aths • Paintin All Kinds nting Kitchens • B ed NED ai s. val sured • Bond Insured CALL trock re old surface Remo ger Licensed • In 083320 Fully ofing • Shee PResto ints used. Paint amber Call for free estimates Lic# 1 g • Ro ore Pa hw 85 lasterin ry in Mo val. Sc ) 243-26 ates P ile • Carpent Benjam allpaper remo (718 Free Estim Ceramic T plastering, w racting Rubbish 243 R40 rk • Painting Taping, ST!! fine Cont -3 Wo s S our -800-846 Cement TES ree Estimate P beauty of y , Rubber, Tile • Stucco • Pointing 1 21-4957 EE ESTIMA F e the original tore- All Roofing 8) 9 -24 • FR aptur ip-res g. (71 /37/43-25 allpaper 0-0565 12 Rec k. 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Call 24hrs Til pairs ovatio E estima Home Re Ren FRE and any other Scaffold • Brick & xterior 2700 L38 BLE PRICES E - nterior & g 718) 633 REASONA I erproofin ( mmy ing • Wat Sa R46 (718) 238-4626 Roof tering Removal g • Plas 609 R31 tin 8-9 Pain etrock (718) 74 ntry • She nce ter # Carpe nting Elega er Pain cco • Poi G CORP. Mast Stu IN ® NG AMERICAN EXPRESS I Tile • & NTRACT T PAINT k O ard® ic C ® terC N r s E ffold • B Ma EXCELL NG Sca in GI s ced N ’ 1 ien A n rk per N R H y o Ex E l t W ell A AP k en re W ST & P o Cem We A L ro ash, L Exp. B ure W CA Years • Insured rk, Press liable OVER 25 (917) 207-8317 se # 904813 Cement Wo e pendable, re EE EST Licen ick & ston De / FR Indoor/Outdoor, Attics, Br ofing, Brown * le rates INSURED ES ter Pro asonab IMAT ng, Wa nt and re on t EST Pointi Ceme im n EE cco, ating ll S e FR am Stu kim Co Ca m R48 o S Cement Work , F g & n 0 e storatio rior), lasterin 54 R5 v Re & Exte P 39 o terior * 63- r R26-06 0 (In al 7 0 g tric - p 6-11 . 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Council and borough presi- ty, with Montgomery charging the first town hall meeting who was executive director of The latest draft of the plan dent’s budgets. Some subsidies that 15 percent may not be of the Concerned Citizens BAM for 32 years, waved. includes pledges to include will go as high as 100 percent. enough to support local arts Coalition, a grassroots watch- “We do want to hear from 250 units of subsidized hous- In addition, discussions are groups and that the subsidized dog group formed over them, but not tonight, because ing, to lease or sell half of the in the works with Green to in- housing, listed as being target- concerns about the city’s we think it is more important to 500,000 square feet of cultural clude a 400-student charter ed towards a median range be- plans to develop an arts and hear from the community space in the district to Brook- school that would occupy tween $60,000 and $100,000 cultural hub in Fort Greene, tonight,” said the forum’s mod- lyn groups and to underwrite 60,000 square feet in the cultur- per household, was still not af- gave the coalition a chance erator, the Rev. Clinton Miller costs to arts groups coming al district or a nearby property. fordable to the community. to flex some muscle. of the Brown Memorial Baptist The Concerned Citizens Church, which is on Washing- Coalition (CCC) rallied about ton Avenue between Gates Av- 400 people in the Brooklyn enue and Fulton Street. Music School last Tuesday Eventually it was Trufant night to voice their concerns who invited Lichtenstein to BAMlanders hint at over how inclusive the Brook- comment. lyn Academy of Music “The idea [for the BAM (BAM) Cultural District cultural district] was really to would be and what the poten- try to make a context for BAM. But what we’ve come tial drawbacks would be for About 400 people attended a meeting of the Concerned Citizens Coalition in Fort black culture center Fort Greene and the surround- to understand in the time that Greene last week, discussing plans for a BAM cultural district. The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango0 we’ve been here and working ing communities. The coali- The BAM LDC is currently rectors, who “presented it as a tion is comprised of local on the cultural district, is that By Patrick Gallahue day, with race, class and the land Place and Lafayette Av- CCC panel was broken down we have a lot of constituen- The Brooklyn Papers engaged in heated dialogue concept.” churches, artists, elected offi- with a group known as the Green, however, bypassed cials and development groups. specter of the Brooklyn Acad- enue — is held under a 40- into subsections to discuss the cies,” Lichtenstein told the au- As the BAM LDC enters emy of Music deeply imprint- year lease by developer Bruce various areas of concern with dience. “BAM is certainly part Concerned Citizens Coalition any detailed discussion on the “It’s been a very intense into some of the most pas- (CCC), comprised of local res- idea saying, “I haven’t heard and serious dedication to look- ed on the dialogue. Ratner, CEO of Forest City comments gathered from the of that constituency, an impor- sionate debate in the plan- As representatives from the Ratner, who is also a BAM surveys projected on a screen, tant part, but so are the other idents, clergy and merchants. enough on it to comment. I’d ing where the community that ning process thus far, fac- Among the issues brought up have to see it” surrounds the BAM LDC — BAM LDC, including the LDC board member. some of which read: “When- artists and the other concerns.” ever BAM has done anything, Craig Whitaker, a Manhat- ing harsh questions about during the first meeting be- Laurie Cumbo, the founder where we fit in as a broader chairman, Harvey Lichten- The CCC was convened the district’s reflection of stein, and president, Jeanne this spring and has received it has always been with the un- tan-based architect, has been tween the LDC and the CCC and director of MoCADA (the community,” said state Sen. the racial makeup of Fort on Oct. 8 has been the belief Museum of Contemporary Velmanette Montgomery. The Lutfy, stood quietly towards responses to a survey it sent stated goal of bringing as enlisted to incorporate the the back of the auditorium, the out from 255 residents, 57 many affluent white people as concerns of the community Greene, word is quietly cir- that BAM has primarily African Diasporian Arts) in BAM Local Development sought white audiences with Bedford-Stuyvesant, which is Corporation, or LDC, is the crowd and the panel’s agita- businesses and 10 arts and cul- possible into the area,” sub- into a supplementary plan. Al- culating among arts and tion shifted between concerns tural organizations regarding mitted by a resident; “We though a format and design for community groups of plans little programming towards still raising funds to be includ- entity chartered by the state to the black and Hispanic com- ed on the north site, was posi- create the district. towards the plan and attacks concerns over the cultural dis- don’t need another Lincoln the supplementary plan has for an African-American on the LDC itself. trict plan. Some of those re- Center, this area has a high not yet been determined, he cultural center within the munities that populate the sur- tive about the idea and thought Thus far in the planning rounding neighborhoods. that it could make the cultural The current designs for the sponses were shared at the concentration of people of col- said, “The purpose is not to BAM Cultural District. process, community pressure Fort Greene Assemblyman district a national attraction for cultural district include arts meeting and all will be consid- or, which should be reflected make their own plan but to The plan is tentatively tar- has won advances in the plan, Roger Green, a member of the African-American arts. such as the promise to include space, housing and retail de- ered in the creation of a sup- and preserved,” from an arts make BAM’s plan work for geted for the north site of the organization; and a business the neighborhood.” district — a block bounded by CCC and chairman of the As- “The more culture that’s Brooklyn arts groups in the velopments over four parking plementary plan, funded with sembly’s Black and Puerto Ri- there, particularly representa- development and the pledge to lots surrounding BAM. a $50,000 allocation from As- responded, “Love them, but The tone of the meeting Rockwell Place, Fulton Street, would like to keep our cultural was more rhetorical than in- Ashland Place and Lafayette can Legislative Caucus, said tive of people of color, I think seek local residents as recipi- Two of the lots, the north semblyman Roger Green. he had discussions with Har- the better the cultural district ents for a portion of the hous- and south sites, are owned by More than half of the griev- diversity, people and shops.” formative and the status of the Avenue — which is also slated As the Rev. Anthony Tru- LDC’s plan was not discussed to contain a total of 600,000 vey Lichtenstein, chairman of will be in how it represents the ing component. the city; the west site has mul- ances expressed in the survey the BAM LDC’s board of di- cultures in Brooklyn,” she said. However, the LDC’s repu- tiple owners; and the fourth, were over rising housing fant, pastor of the Emmanuel in detail by the CCC panel, square feet of development, tation as an agency alien to directly across the street from costs, gentrification and dis- Baptist Church, at 36 St James comprised of Miller, Green, including a mix of cultural Fort Greene was clear in the BAM — bounded by Fulton placement. Pl., discussed the diversity of Vine, Trufant, and several oth- space, housing, retail and voices that were raised Tues- Street, St. Felix Street, Ash- At the Oct. 8 meeting, the the Fort Greene and Clinton er CCC members. restaurants. Hill communities, he protest- As questions from the audi- BAM LDC spokesman Lee ed, “Out on the marquee of ence were raised, they were Silberstein said, “The BAM BAM there are the names of met with seconds of dead si- LDC is exploring the possibil- European artists. But there are lence until someone from the ity of creating an African- no names of artists of African- CCC or audience would elect American cultural center on American descent, there are to answer them, sometimes the North Site,” he said. no names of people of Hispan- bypassing detailed explana- Silberstein would not dis- ic descent.” tions of the plan. cuss specific figures for how Additionally some ex- “In the case of education much space would be avail- pressed suspicion towards the [programs on the site], we’re able to African-American arts LDC board of directors. David challenged to look at and be groups as part of the center but Vine, a CCC member charged, informed by the survey,” said, “It’s likely to be a signif- “The board of the BAM LDC Green said. “What kind of af- icant portion [of the north site] LISTING is dominated by corporate in- terschool programs will be de- depending on how many APARTMENTS HOUSES SERVICES terests.” veloped? What kind of per- groups want to be part of it Members of the board in- formance space will developed?” and how much the groups and For Rent / Brooklyn For Sale / Brooklyn List your room with us for clude Ratner, who built The assemblyman has been LDC can fundraise for it.” free. We are licensed and Metrotech and is a former pres- an advocate for teacher train- Opportunities for visual and Ft. Greene professional. We have 100’s ident of BAM; Hugh Hardy, a ing programs to be included in performing arts space as well Windsor Terrace partner at the architectural firm the district. as production space are being 3 bedrooms, close to of working nice people. We OPEN HOUSE. 22 East 4th St. Sun., rent your room today for Hardy, Holzman, Pfeiffer & There were also several in- explored, he said. Downtown Brooklyn. Newly Oct. 20, 1-4pm. 1 family attached 3 Associates; and Alan Fishman, correct pronouncements from $100/wk & up. Please call “That would include a renovated. $1400 monthly. bedroom duplex, w/ finished walk in CEO of Independence Com- the CCC panel, such as Green’s home for some groups from Call (718) 624-9332 or w/ summer kitchen & bath. Modern Oak now. munity Bank. Members also assertion that the plan was go- the immediate area as well the 1 eat in kitchen, separate dining rm, 1 /2 (347) 538-1991. R41 (212) 430-6616 include academic and commu- ing to receive $650 million in potential of attracting some modern bths, hardwd fls, two tier back R40 Apartments, Sublets nity voices such as Community public funding, when it will in cultural groups from the city deck, BEAUTIFUL MOVE IN CONDI- Board 2 Chairwoman Shirley fact receive just $80 million to focus on African-American & Roommates TION, $449,000. BRIGHT HORIZONS Before After REALTY. 615-1441. McRae, and the provost of from the city and state while the arts,” Silberstein said. BROWSE & LIST FREE! R41 To advertise in All Cities & Areas! www.Sublet.com For Sale / Staten Island The Brooklyn Papers’ Studios;1-2 Bdrms; $800-2000 will be enforced through 1-877-FOR-RENT R49 Richmond Town sound meters, vehicle check- points, monitoring at intersec- Bensonhurst 1 family, 3BR, 1.5 bath, fireplace, NOISE… tions, towing of vehicles, large kitchen, 16x32 inground pool. Walk in apt, with 3 rooms. Continued from page 1 have their own noise problems seizure of audio devices, sum- Bright, newly renovted, tiled 2 car garage with a 2nd fl. studio. Section hotline, about 25,000 of which but they can’t be any worse monses and arrests, undertak- kitchen & bath. Near trans- Located on 100x125 lot. $899k. en through a partnership be- (718) 351-6111. Call (718) 934-9350 occurred in Brooklyn. than the Downtown [Brook- portation. $800 monthly. No R41 The on-line Mayor’s Man- lyn] noise problem, which is tween the police department, pets. (718) 256-9294. the DEP, the Department of R40 agement Report (MMR), very severe,” said Brooklyn however, links visitors to DEP Heights-Downtown Brooklyn Buildings, the Department of For Share / Brooklyn figures rather than police Councilman David Yassky. Parks and Recreation and the Department of Consumer Af- quality-of-life statistics, creat- “The honking on the streets in INSURANCE fairs. Park Slope ing at least the appearance of and around Downtown is ter- rible now and it’s just going to When The Brooklyn Papers 1 nice room in 3 bdrm. apt. on some confused planning for get worse because of all the asked the mayor’s office for beautiful block with private gar- “Silent Night.” construction that’s going to the police department statistics den. Across from subway, park, In Fiscal Year 2002, DEP take place.” upon which “Operation Silent movies & cafe. Available ASAP. lists 259 complaints of noise Yassky bemoaned that con- Night” was based, we were re- $1,000 monthly. (718) 832-7642. in CB2, 251 in CB6, consist- Brooklyn Vein-Laser Center R40 struction projects such as the ferred to the police depart- ing of Park Slope, Cobble Brooklyn Law School dormi- ment. The police department Hill, Carroll Gardens, Gowa- COMMERCIAL tory on State Street at Boerum said they could not make the Exclusively for Treatment nus and Red Hook; 85 com- Place and the development of numbers available by press SPACE plaints in CB7, which in- a mixed-use commercial and time. of Varicose Veins of All Sizes. cludes Sunset Park and residential building in place of Asked why the mayor was Spiders and Facial Spiders. Leg Ulcers. Office Space Available Windsor Terrace; and 163 in the municipal garage at At- on the one hand initiating a N15 CB10, which includes Bay lantic Avenue and Court program based on police de- 17 years experience Brooklyn Heights Ridge and Dyker Heights. Street, across the street from partment statistics and on the By comparison, several Yassky’s district office, will other only making available to National clientele Windowed office in newly reno- blocks in CB18 — East 76th complicate an already mud- the public contradictory statis- vated suite with use of conference Street from Ralph to Flat- dled Downtown traffic situa- tics compiled by another 9920 Fourth Ave., Room 305 (718) 748-2659 room, kitchenette and copier in lands avenues — which will tion. agency — which were not (Bet. 99th & 100th Sts.) http://[email protected] upper floor of 26 Court Street. $950 enjoy selective enforcement, “Whenever there’s con- used in determining enforce- per month. (718) 858-7100. chalked up only 129 DEP R41 struction there’s traffic and ment of “operation Silent noise complaints in Fiscal whenever there’s traffic Night” — Russo said only that Business For Sale Year 2002 and CB16 had no there’s noise,” Yassky said. the mayor hopes his proposal DEP noise complaints, but The councilman added that for a non-emergency 311 sys- Bay Ridge Hair Salon will have stricter enforcement he would like to see enforce- tem “will address these issues Join our group of local business peo- on Saint John’s Place from Hair salon on 5th Ave. & 54th St. ment undertaken at Adams, and seek to reduce such dis- ple as we meet monthly in Downtown Brooklyn 5 chair shop. Perfect for small Ralph Avenue to Howard Av- Court or State streets, which crepancies.” business owner. Asking $10,000 enue under the mayor’s pro- suffer blaring car horns around Yassky is urging con- to discuss the business we’re doing and refer but negotiable. Includes chemicals gram. the Brooklyn and Manhattan stituents to report all com- and products. Call (718) 492-9154 “I’m sure that the enforce- bridge entrances. plaints to the mayor’s hotline business leads to each other. or (917) 446-0067. R44 ment areas that they chose “Operation Silent Night” at (888) 677-5433. Our goal is to trade business referrals as CO-OPS we become familiar with each other’s areas of & CONDOS each other’s children to school or keeping watch over the expertise. Only one member from any particular For Sale / Brooklyn WARNING… neighborhood playground. field may join to ensure confidentialty. “People know if there’s Brooklyn Heights Continued from page 1 Additional tips include: someone who doesn’t belong in Lg Concord Village Studio Co-op. lice were called and a 36-year- •Tell children to walk down the area, or who’s unusual in the We are seeking: Full Service Bldg. Eat-in kitchen with area,” said Rising. “Who knows old suspect was arrested nearby well-lit streets. PHOTOGRAPHER • EVENT PLANNER • CONTRACTOR corner window. Great closets. Low better than the community?” maint - $466 includes g/e and on-site and charged with endangering •Constantly remind children EAL STATE ROKER CCOUNTANT gym membership. Pets O.K. Near all. the welfare of a child. never to speak to strangers and McDonald’s next court ap- R E B • A Asking $120K. Owner (718) 260- “Is it a pattern? I don’t think not to get into unfamiliar vehi- pearance is scheduled for Oct. COMMERCIAL MOVER • ELDERLAW ATTORNEY 9765. R40 so. Is it connected? I don’t cles. 23, and Mary Goodman, a HEALTHCARE ADMINISTRATOR think so,” Rising said at the •Children should carry member of Community Board precinct council meeting. “But identification. 2, along with Councilman David Yassky and Judy Stan- I do think it points out to •Older children, in elemen- FINANCING tary or junior high school, ton, executive director of the everybody that we need to be Call for more infomation should walk in groups and ob- Brooklyn Heights Association, Money To Lend particularly careful when serve the “buddy system.” are collecting signatures to urge (718) 834-9350 x104. we’re talking about kids.” •If a child feels threatened, the court for an appropriate FEDERAL PROGRAMS Officer Cleare told concerned he or she should know to shout sentence or psychological coun- LOW GOV’T 5% FIXED RATES parents that the precinct pro- Helps Homeowners Cut Payments out or try to attract attention seling with follow-up monitor- Refinance & Save $1000s. Payoff High % vides identification kits so that from passersby. ing upon her eventual release. Brooklyn Credit Cards, Catch up back bills, tax, in case of an emergency a Above all, Rising said, the McDonald has a history of mortagage, Home remodel or business use child’s vital information, includ- community can serve as a re- mental illness. (Bank reject; self-employed; Leads off book income, bankruptcy...OK) ing hair samples, fingerprints, source to itself with parents as- Identification kits can be ob- Leads Business Referral Group 1-800-560-5629 R48 height, weight, name, address sisting each other in keeping tained from the 84th Precinct by and photograph are on hand. their children safe, by walking calling (718) 875-6816. October 21, 2002 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 11 BROOKLYN VIEWPOINTS

DICK RYAN CAPITOL CONNECTION Mayor Mike McCall’s late is too P.C. push for Gov et’s hear it for Mayor Mike. Alright, there are some cynics out there who feel that Billion- ESPITE THE FACT that ALAN S. CHARTOCK L aire Bloomberg is not exactly a people person George Pataki is one of but hey, Rudy Giuliani was never mistaken for Tom Dthe most visible gover- ments with their problems. Plus, Hanks and there were plenty of days when you nors in the world due to the he lives in a state that has five could fry eggs on Ed Koch’s shiny dome. tragedies of Sept. 11, and the Democrats for every three Re- Sure, there is a whole planet of smokers who fact that thanks to his rich Re- publicans. This should help him don’t like it one little bit that Mayor Mike is ban- publican friends and state con- although the Mayor of New ning smoking in bars and restaurants and someday tractors he has many times more York, Mike Bloomberg, is a Re- may even remove the toilets in the interest of clean- money than his op- publican who used er air and less pollution. ponent, Carl Mc- to be a Democrat. Smoking is bad for your health, he scolds us, so Call, and despite The fact that the day may not be too far away when even vodka the fact that the Hillary and Bloomberg is a is replaced by vanilla sundaes in your friendly Pataki negative re- Bill Clinton technical Republi- neighborhood saloon. search operation can and is giving But now, in a kinder, gentler mood, Bloomberg, has been clobber- are McCall’s Pataki money for the hi-tech genius, is talking about modernizing ing McCall over his campaign is bad taxis with computer screens that would provide all some unfortunate secret news for McCall. kinds of information about the city to the rider. letters he wrote, so- weapons On the other hand, Where to find the best restaurants. Famous land- liciting jobs for his Bloomberg, who is marks. Current events. What’s happening from relatives on official a wonderful man Carnegie Hall to Coney Island. The lad’s a genius. stationary, McCall with a terrific per- is coming up fast in the polls. sonality, got to his spot by beat- HO CARES about the David Letterman show or According to one reputable ing the perpetual braggadocio where Pavarotti is appearing or what time the poll, the man who was trailing loser, Mark Green. Even in a WMet game starts. Just tell them the names of by nearly 30 points was now Democratic city like New York, the streets where they are less likely to be mugged and less than 10 points behind in people occasionally have their the churches where they won’t have to witness some the race last week. [Although limits and can tell those with steamy fornication between rosaries. McCall’s poll numbers de- personalities from those without It is also imperative that the new taxi computers clined at press time], McCall them. provide an instant map whereby the rider can type could fool a lot of people and CCALL DOES HAVE some in his destination, push a button and then see the di- win. rect taxi route to his Manhattan street instead of secret weapons in his While most of the pundits fight with Pataki. The watching the cabdriver take him there in three hours are saying that this election is M dynamic duo, Hillary and Bill by way of Jersey City or Montauk Point. all over, I’m not so sure. The Mayor Mike made gazillions of dollars by creating Clinton, are apparently doing big surprise in this race is the more than lip service in support- bigger and better computers so that people could get amazing Tom Golisano, a man bigger and better bank accounts. The computer is his ing McCall. Not only are they in who is so rich that the hundred his corner but they are finding real thing so who are we to question it when he starts in- million or so he may drop for stalling them in taxis, on the beach, in saunas or in tav- money for the McCall campaign. his campaign is like Monopoly The Clintons may have come into erns where depressed smokers might try a mouse in- money to him. He is coming stead of a Marlboro. the campaign late because of their on so fast in upstate New York obvious affinity for Andrew Cuo- But if the mayor is most comfortable around that he is already ahead of Mc- technology and the latest computer, he may be get- mo, but they are showing their Call in polled voters and may vast fan club, particularly in the ting occasional hints that the city doesn’t really well end up breathing down work that way and most people don’t think that African-American community, Pataki’s neck. If that happens, that McCall is their man. way. People usually like to have the feeling that Pataki is toast and he and his During the campaign against their leaders are actually listening to them instead of advisers know it. Cuomo, McCall told me on sev- some printout and are actually hearing their prob- Petting zoo, Leif Ericson Park, Bay Ridge. The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango The biggest fear among the eral occasions that he couldn’t lems instead of leaving the business of government Pataki-ites is what will happen figure out why Hillary wasn’t to committees and computers. in the suburbs if Golisano coming in on his side. He said The information spit out from a computer about the catches fire there. over and over that he had been city budget and bottom line may be something of a LETTERS The suburbs are becoming there for her at every step of her bible for the mayor but he blew the chance to come nastier and nastier. If you want campaign for the Senate. It was across as a little more personable and human when his to find extraordinary pockets of only when the ubiquitous, ambi- stiff, stuffy response to the Times Square rally of cops conservatism and racism, you tious and brilliant political strate- and firefighters for better wages seemed carefully pro- have no farther to go than to gist, Chuck Schumer, came on grammed and then down-loaded on the crowd. The Witnesses are no Christians some of the Westchester, Rock- strong for McCall that Mrs. Clin- VEN HIS politically correct arguments for a ban on To the editor: community school district been treated in a dis- land and Long Island enclaves. ton started doing what she should smoking were quite mechanically efficient and In your excellent article on Jehovah’s Wit- SEND US A LETTER criminatory manner due to my age or ethnic Of course, many good people have been doing all along. Ethe perfect printout but not the echo of someone nesses and sexual abuse (The Brooklyn Pa- background. It would be interesting to note I live in the suburbs and they are But no matter, she and Bill are sincerely addressing smokers and saloon owners about per, Oct. 7; The Bay Ridge Paper, Oct. 14) Here’s how to send a letter for publication. am a seasoned teacher, not young in my years. anything but racists. But all there now, big time. So is Chuck. an issue that is no small matter in their lives. you mistakenly called them evangelical • By E-Mail: [email protected] Mr. Grippo’s interview with me resulted McCall has to do is to stay out They all stand to gain if Pataki If Mayor Mike is trying to prove a point and jazz Christians. • By Fax: (718) 834-9278. in an invitation to come and work in his of the ‘burbs and let Golisano, gets creamed. For example, they up some tough-guy image for the tabloids, he is do- A Christian is one who professes the deity • By regular mail: Letters,The Brooklyn Papers, school district because he felt I would be an the arch-conservative do his may land the Democratic con- ing splendidly. But if he is serious about leading the 26 Court St., Brooklyn, NY 11242. of Jesus Christ and his equality with the Fa- Please sign your correspondence and include your asset to the children. thing there. Every vote that vention for New York City. They greatest city in the world, then he has to be less cor- ther and Holy Spirit. The Jehovah’s Witness- address and phone number for verification. The feeling of what is best for the chil- Golisano gains from conserva- will be seen as giant killers and porate and more common man. He has to get a lot es on the other hand do not believe that Jesus Letters may be edited for space and clarity. dren of District 20 is what came across dur- tive voters in the suburbs will African-Americans all over the closer to the people, speaking their language, listen- Christ is God; they say he is the Son of God. ing my interview with him. be a vote Pataki loses. country will be singing their ing to their hopes and their hurts, understanding They also publish their own bible which is — Josephine Sciacca Considering the circum- praises for having elected the who they are and where they’re coming from. He called the New World Bible and they omit all These facts can be verified by going into To the editor: stances, McCall’s surge is really first black man ever to the gover- might even want to read up on one of his predeces- verses pertaining to the deity of Jesus Christ. their Web site.—Jacqueline Kassar I would briefly like to take this opportunity quite extraordinary, but Carl norship of New York State. sors, Fiorello La Guardia. But getting his photo tak- Without Jesus Christ there is no Christian- to mention that I have worked at PS 112 (7115 McCall does have a few things McCall is coming on fast. en while riding the subway doesn’t really cut it. ity! Without the atoning death of Jesus Christ 15th Ave.) since 1977. I’ve worked in the ca- going for him. Everyone who The only question now is And neither does the idea that computer magic is on the cross there is no Christianity! It must Standing by Grippo pacity of a common branch substitute, Special knows the man likes him. I’ll whether he has enough time to the answer to every problem, or a substitute for the be the whole counsel of God — with the To the editor: Education teacher with a “Mis I” population bet that if truth be told, George catch Pataki. warm, personal, un-programmed chemistry around Blood of Jesus Christ, who is God, and must I am a reading specialist at Public School and currently as a support service provider. Pataki likes this gentle, urbane, Alan S. Chartock is the execu- people that always defined our greatest leaders. be God, to procure salvation for us; and 112 in Community School District 20. I was My job is not and has never been in jeop- courageous and knowledgeable tive publisher of The Legislative Dick Ryan is a columnist for the American those who do not affirm these doctrines can- hired by Superintendent Grippo last year. I ardy by Mr. Grippo or anyone else in District self-made man. He has traveled Gazette, a weekly newspaper Catholic, a national monthly Catholic newspaper. not call themselves Christians. have not at any time during my time in this 20. Thank you. — Jo-Ann Zaccaria the state, helping local govern- about New York government.

HISTORICALLY SPEAKING Governing with hands tied: The Art of Marty

ARTY MARKOWITZ, “Mr. Brook- noting the newly refurbished office with College to serve as liaison in a consor- the greatest number of Brooklynites,” lyn,” loves the diversity of this new lights, a scatter rug celebrating the tium of Brooklyn’s public and private Marty claimed. For this reason, he is 26 Court St, Suite 506, Brooklyn NY 11242 Mborough and the challenge that Brooklyn Cyclones baseball team, higher education institutions. Each of working with Joan Hodges — the wid- (718) 834-9350 the role of borough president offers sports photos on the walls and soon, old the units has a market value with a ow of Brooklyn Dodgers great Gil him. After all, Borough Hall is the seat Ebbets Field seats that he’ll get in ex- product to sell, so he would like them to Hodges — to attract a franchise here. Published weekly, 50 times a year, by Brooklyn Paper of the government of Brooklyn and change for the Yankee Stadium seats he be better integrated with the business Publications Inc. Established 1978. Copyright 2002. But Brooklyn is still ripe for exciting Marty sees himself as “a regional vice found in the basement. community. times. This July, Wingate Field and Sea- • PARK SLOPE GROUP: Park Slope Paper, Windsor Terrace Edition, president.” But it’s in “a deplorable state,” Marty Several controversial issues have aris- side Park will again host concerts of pop- Sunset Park Paper “But it’s not an easy job,” admitted • DOWNTOWN GROUP: Brooklyn Heights Paper, Downtown News, said, and badly needs repairs. Physical- en in the past six months. When he can- ular and oldies music with performers Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill Paper, Fort Greene-Clinton Hill Paper Markowitz — who likes to be called ly, the building has suffered from shod- celled a planned Brooklyn Bridge fete in like Jay and the Americans and The • BAY RIDGE GROUP: Bay Ridge Paper, Bensonhurst Paper. Marty — in a conversation we had at dy maintenance and repair work in the response to terror alerts in June, the may- Brooklyn Bridge, and “Celebrate Brook- • MIDWOOD GROUP: Midwood, Kensington and Ocean Parkway Papers. Borough Hall recently. Because of the 1980s so the roof leaks onto the third or and police commissioner attacked him lyn” will echo through Prospect Park. time demands and financial limitations floor and walls are pockmarked by fall- publicly. Marty was surprised at the may-

PUBLISHER: Celia Weintrob (ext 104) Jerry Abramowitz OBERT DIAMOND is restoring limit- of the office since the last City Charter en plaster. As “caretaker,” he hopes con- or’s terse reaction but felt that the cancel- PRESIDENT: Ed Weintrob (ext 105) ed trolley service in Red Hook, revision, the power base has eroded struction orders will be bid out in the lation was appropriate, since he was pres- JOHN MANBECK much to the borough president’s MANAGING EDITOR from the position and the borough pres- coming months. sured to act. “Next year, it will happen, R Neil Sloane (ext 119) ident has a restricted role. As anyone who followed the first though, bigger and better. We’ll have a delight, and the Brooklyn Museum of FEATURES EDITOR: Lisa J. Curtis (ext 131) As many as 120 employees worked 100 days of Markowitz’s borough presi- be “three years ago,” as well as 300. His ‘Celebration of the Bridges,’ because the Art promises to be as controversial as ever with its exhibits and new grand en- SENIOR EDITOR & PRODUCTION MANAGER: for previous borough presidents, now dency well knows, George Washington appointment of Ron Schweiger as Williamsburg Bridge will celebrate its Vince DiMiceli (ext 125) only 88 remain, with many in civil serv- no longer sleeps there. Brooklyn historian leaves the science centennial then.” trance. Markowitz has no argument with the museum’s director, Arnold Lehman’s STAFF REPORTERS ice positions. Trying to cover as many “I was misquoted by the conservative teacher-historian with a free rein “to The Markowitz campaign to prod Patrick Gallahue (ext 123), Heather J. Wilson (ext 122) public events as possible, Markowitz press,” he said of the “old white men” make something of the job.” Markowitz Brooklynites into losing weight has been right to express artistic opinions in this ADVERTISING STAFF still finds he must delegate duties. If an- comment that last January drew the wants him to recommend subjects for somewhat successful as a health issue but “sleeping giant of a museum.” “Bravo, Susan Littman (ext 116), Nancy McGrath (ext 112), other charter revision ever reaches the Markowitz regime its first moment of events and to give him advice and com- even better as publicity. He has received Arnold Lehman!” Marty cheered. Allen Nilson Roxanne West (ext 114), (ext 111) polls, an alteration in the borough presi- major media attention. The freshly inau- ment on historical issues. He hopes positive commentary from the press in But foremost, as the borough presi- PRODUCTION STAFF dent’s role might include increased bor- gurated borough president came under Schweiger will plan historical occasions Japan, Germany, England, Spain and dent “advocates for minorities,” come Art Director: Leah Mitch (ext 127), that celebrate Brooklyn and will lead the needs of Brooklyn’s citizenry for Ad Designer: Kevin Takasato (ext 126), ough power. fire after taking down a portrait of Australia for his “Lighten Up.” He shed Receptionist: Sabrina Abreu (ext 101) He sees himself as an advocate for Washington from his office wall in an Borough Hall to participate more in city- 11 pounds, short of his goal of 15. Yet he marketable subsidized housing. To aid OFFICE MANAGER: Teresa Addair (ext 117) the citizens of New York’s most popu- effort to replace some of what he flip- wide events, such as the Gotham History still touts Brooklyn’s restaurants “as the them, Borough Hall needs more person- lous borough. For that reason, he needs pantly labeled the “old white men” Festival and the New York History Fair. best quality and value.” nel to serve the needs of special inter- COMPOSITION OWNERSHIP: Entire contents copyright 2002 Brook- to work responsibly with the mayor and whose portraits adorned the walls of This year, a Brooklyn student won the Now he is adjusting to the transition ests, he said, including a full-time immi- lyn Paper Publications Inc. All ads and other content prepared by our first prize for National History Day. gration specialist, an education staff, including ART WORK, DESIGN and COPY, remain the sole prop- the governor. “I promise,” he pledged, Borough Hall. from his 23 years as state senator to his erty of The Brooklyn Papers and may not be reproduced elsewhere “to have a civil, respectful relationship” “I would like to add to the portraits ARKOWITZ is “not a happy election as borough president. Every state specialist and a multi-linguist to com- without the Publisher’s written permission. municate with the “large Russian, Hait- ADVERTISING: Subject to Terms Governing Acceptance of Advertising with them. But he also vowed “not to be around Borough Hall and rearrange camper” on the shift in power of law impacts the borough, he noted. “Each published in our latest rate card. a doormat.” them, not remove them,” Marty told the Board of Education, though. borough president,” he said, “is a county ian and Pakistani” populations. EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS: The Brooklyn Papers assumes no re- M Marty’s wish to Brooklyn is that resi- sponsibility for unsolicited materials. Articles, story ideas, letters, photog- NE OF THE DIFFICULTIES with me. They need more representative di- “Not Tweed,” he said, in reference to executive,” and therefore the state has a raphy, and all other materials delivered to The Brooklyn Papers, whether Brooklyn is its size and the lack versity, he said, noting that the judges the proposed transfer of the city’s edu- responsibility to Brooklyn. Perhaps each dents should rise above and be as happy or not solicited by Publisher or Publisher’s agent and whether or not they contain restrictions on publication or use, will be treated as un- of an adequate communications should be in the second-floor courtroom cation headquarters to the Tweed Court- borough should have representation on in their jobs as he is in his. To help us all, conditionally assigned for publication and copyright purposes, unless O Brooklynites should volunteer for local otherwise agreed in writing by the Publisher prior to publication. All sub- body. The major newspapers only offer and the former mayors should be house, just north of City Hall. The the board of the state-run Metropolitan missions become the property of The Brooklyn Papers and will not be lip service to the boroughs; the neigh- grouped elsewhere. board should move out of 110 Liv- Transportation Agency, he suggested. community interests and to be generous in returned; submissions may be edited and may be published or otherwise reused in any medium by or with permission of The Brooklyn Papers. borhood press is limited in its distribu- In addition, he would like to use the ingston St. in Downtown Brooklyn and Marty’s interest in sports is evident giving donations, Markowitz said. CIRCULATION: Net figures, based on period norms. tion; New York 1 is not widely re- rotunda as a gallery for Brooklyn artists relocate in East New York, he said, to from the new decor in his office. He has All this from “Mr. Brooklyn, through MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS: Including First Class postage: $100 per year and through.” per weekly paper ($300 for one copy of one paper from each different ceived; and most computer news in rotating exhibits and the community “put the educational administration into talked to the Cyclones about getting a Group), prepaid. Foreign orders higher. Back issues, when available, per services do not disseminate local issues. room for traveling art shows. The build- the heartland.” That would show that double-A team, but for now the man- John Manbeck is the former Brooklyn copy — last eight weeks, $1; earlier this year, $2; last year, $5; earlier years, $10. Add $2 per copy postage and handling. All orders prepaid. Marty will distribute an electronic ing needs to come alive, to show its per- the mayor is prepared to face issues and agement remains satisfied with selling borough historian. He was recently ap- EMPLOYMENT: From time to time, candidates may be considered for newsletter because direct mail bites into petual youth and the diversity of Brook- to solve problems. out Keyspan Park all season with just a pointed to the state Local Historians Ad- current and future positions. Letters of inquiry for editorial positions should be addressed to the Managing Editor; inquiries for other posi- a bare-bones budget. If he can find lyn. A balance must be maintained and The borough president is investigat- short-season single-A team. What he visory Council by Education Commis- tions should be addressed to the Publisher, specifying position. sponsors, he will even publish books for that reason he has appointed Liz ing the concerns on other levels of edu- feels would be a jolt to Brooklyn’s sioner Richard Mills and Deputy AWARD-WINNING MEMBER: National Newspaper Association and Independent Free Papers of America. about the historic borough. Koch to oversee the art projects. cation, too. He asked Dr. Oliver Klap- sports adrenaline level would be an Commissioner of Cultural Education “This building is history,” he said, In Markowitz’s concept, history can per of Kingsborough Community NBA team. “Only basketball appeals to Carole Huxley. 12 BWN, DTG THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 21, 2002

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The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings (718) 834-9350 • October 21, 2002 Brooklyn

BitesDelicious diversity t’s time again for the borough’s annual culinary fete, Brooklyn Eats, at the New York Marriott Brooklyn, and time again to marvel at the variety Iof scrumptious cuisines available in our own backyards. Join GO Brooklyn on a delicious journey as we travel to Park Slope for Cocotte’s French fare (GO 3), to Brooklyn Heights for Kapa- dokya’s Turkish cuisine (GO 12), to Cobble Hill for Whim’s ocean of pleasures (GO 4), and to Fort Greene’s Sol and Cobble Hill’s Latin Grill to discover Nuevo Latino dishes. Although Brooklyn is currently awash in a world of dining options, credit must be given to our dining pioneers. The Brooklyn Papers, now entering its 25th year, offers our congratulations to another Brook- Brooklyn’s variety of cuisine includes Kapadokya’s Turkish dishes such as this mixed grilled plat- lyn institution celebrating its silver anniversary, The River Cafe (see story this ter (above) and Cocotte’s country French fare including escargot with roasted butternut squash page), which took a chance on the borough’s waterfront long before it was considered palatable. (far right). All photos The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango Bon appetit! — Lisa J. Curtis Eating Brooklyn Silver service For food lovers, Brooklyn Eats is the only place to be on Oct. 21 River Cafe’s Buzzy O’Keeffe celebrates By Tina Barry for The Brooklyn Papers

25 years of fine dining in Brooklyn here is one evening a year when you can eat corn bread, sushi, escargot and an ice cream sundae, and wash it down with a glass By Tina Barry was a kid. I was always very aes- Tof white Bordeaux or an artisanal micro-brew, all under one roof. for The Brooklyn Papers thetic,” says O’Keeffe. “My On Oct. 21, from 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm, the Brooklyn Chamber mother’s friend was a florist for of Commerce will present its sixth annual “Brooklyn Eats” event ichael “Buzzy” O’Keeffe the foremost restaurant of that to be held in the Grand Ballroom of the New York Marriott is sitting outside on the ter- time Le Pavillon. I helped her car- Brooklyn on Adams Street in Downtown Brooklyn. Mrace of The River Cafe ry flowers into the restaurant’s This year, the event will feature roughly 50 savvy restaurateurs and feeding pieces of hand-buttered basement on 57th and Park in caterers and 40 wine and microbrew purveyors from throughout the country bread to Jackie and Wales, Manhattan. Henri Soule, the own- borough who want in on the year’s hippest Brooklyn food happening. his matching Jack Russell terriers. er, was the man who first brought “New restaurants join us every year. They know that Brooklyn Eats “Have you tried this bread? It’s beautiful flowers to the table. We is an all-encompassing, premium food and beverage-tasting event, excellent. So is this butter. It’s the try to recreate that beauty here.” and a great showcase for Brooklyn food enterprises,” said the event’s best. Very pure,” says O’Keeffe. O’Keeffe’s love for flowers is ev- producer, Martha Bear Dallis, of Bear Dallis Associates. Apparently the twins eat very ident throughout the cafe. Stepping Two of this year’s newcomers include Cocotte, a French bistro well. into the restaurant’s vestibule one is in Park Slope [see review on page GO3], and Isobel, a Mediter- The finest bread and butter are met with the fresh, green scent of a ranean restaurant on Henry Street in Brooklyn Heights. small but important details in boy’s pants are too long. It’s all in fine florist’s shop, and a greenhouse Ben Weiner, co-owner of Isobel said, “Introducing yourself to what makes up The River Cafe, the details.” The details add up to worth of softly lit potted plants and Brooklyn is like introducing yourself to the world. Brooklyn Eats O’Keeffe’s venerable restaurant, what O’Keeffe considers The River baskets of lilies. On each table in the is a premier event. We know we’ll be in good company.” long considered the jewel in the Cafe’s “special experience. We have main dining room are full bouquets On the evening of the event, three $1,000 scholarships will be crown of fine Brooklyn dining es- to do things above and beyond to of fresh, peach-colored roses. awarded to seniors of the New York City College of Technology tablishments. This month, the create an escape for our diners.” And then, there’s the view. (formerly Polytechnic University) in Downtown Brooklyn, who are restaurant, which juts out onto the The escape begins at the entrance During the day the room feels enrolled in the school’s Hospitality Management program. The East River, celebrates its first quar- to the cafe’s grounds where a cob- tranquil with the shimmering sun- scholarships were created by the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce ter century. blestone walk flows into a garden. shine on the East River reflecting to honor seniors who demonstrate excellence in academic and com- “I use a digital recorder all day,” Winding paths flanked with bench- off the room’s mirrored walls, and munity service. O’Keeffe tells me, pulling one es weave through the park-like set- flat out glamorous in the evening Escape pod: (Inset) Restaurateur Michael “Buzzy” O’- Plan on fasting for several days before — and after — the event. from the pocket of his navy blue ting abloom with flowers and shad- when the twinkling lights of Low- Keeffe’s love for flowers is evident inside and around his To purchase tickets, call (718) 875-1000 ext. 108. For more infor- blazer. “Little reminders: fix the ed with lush trees. er Manhattan are in full view from River Cafe, which is celebrating 25 years of providing mation and to order tickets online log onto www.ibrooklyn.com. umbrellas; polish the brass; the bus “I’ve been into flowers since I See RIVER on page GO 4 “an escape” for diners. The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango Prepaid tickets are $50, and tickets purchased at the door are $65.

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247 5th Avenue PARK SLOPE (bet. Carroll and Garfield Pl.) Green acres 718-788-AUNT Added Value’s young staff of city kids brings or 369-2008 FREE fresh produce to their Red Hook neighbors DELIVERY By Zoe Singer DAILY 6PM TO 10PM for The Brooklyn Papers PARK SLOPE ONLY Flatbush Ave. to 25th Street 3rd Ave. to PPW & 11th Ave. his time of year, local pears get MINIMUM DELIVERY ORDER $10.00 so juicy they’re best eaten over Tthe sink, and fragrant varieties of apple you might have forgotten about WELCOME TO AUNT SUZIE’S since last fall reappear. But at the The cooking at Aunt Suzie’s is grounded in small, yet bountiful, Red Hook Southern Italian/Brooklyn roots. Italian cooking farmer’s market, not just the fruit is local. Neighborhood teens are selling is at once frugal and rich. As long as there’s a greens, tomatoes, and herbs they pound of pasta, an Italian can make magic. started as seeds on a quarter acre in Food is a very important part of an Far Rockaway alongside flowers and baby lettuces that they’ve grown right Italian’s culture and we at Aunt Suzie’s would in Red Hook. like to share with you. These gardening youths are in- volved in a program called Added Mangia! Value, which is proving, among other things, that it’s possible to farm in It takes a village: (Left to right) Added Value youth member Jose Felix, even the most urban areas of Brook- Added Value co-director Michael Hurwitz, members Eugene Harris and lyn. The variety, quantity and pristine quality that Added Value brings to Richard Fraser, Ralph Sostre of Thistle Down Farms, members Jasminah Rex- Coffey Park every Saturday is cause ach and Tevon McNair, Cornell University Cooperative Extension intern for wonder. Brooke Gentile, Added Value co-director Ian Marvy, Jan Verl of Toigo Farms For starters, who would think to and Ben Osbourne of Greener Pastures at the farmers’ market in Red Hook. gather a group of high schoolers and (At right) Added Value offers Red Hook residents a much-needed source for turn them on to growing vegetables? fresh produce, and job opportunities for local teens. The Brooklyn Papers / Tom Callan The idea dawned on Ian Marvy, the co-founder of Added Value, while he was directing the Red Hook Youth DINING During the winter of 2000-‘01, right.” farmed inorganically. In Red Hook ierkraft Court. Marvy and co-founder Michael they consulted experts and residents Ask Jasminah Rexach, 15, why she they plant in containers or raised beds, Hurwitz began working with kids in a Added Value is at 305 Van Brunt about the feasibility of their plans. decided to join Added Value, and since the soil contains heavy metals. St. between Pioneer and King streets B Red Hook community garden as com- in Red Hook. For more information or They secured land in Far Rockaway she’ll tell you she “wanted to do Added Value’s baby lettuces are munity service work for the Youth to make a donation of money, time or and on Wolcott Street in Red Hook, something, not sit around and do tender and flavorful, without the Gourmet Grocery Court. resources, call (718) 855-5531. and they recruited kids by word of nothing.” Fair enough. She says she droopy, torn leaves of greens trucked The Red Hook Farmers’ Market & Beer Emporium Added Value’s roots are in this gar- takes place in Coffey Park, at the corner mouth and through Hurwitz’s work at likes watering and planting; harvest- in from afar. The young salespeople den. Once, while Marvy and Hurwitz of Richards and Pioneer streets, every George Westinghouse High School in ing is harder. But her mom is pleased encourage shoppers to try the green were weeding with a young man on Saturday, from 9 am to 3 pm, from the Downtown Brooklyn. with the tomatoes, peppers and flow- peppers or purple pole beans. One of 191 FIfth Avenue third week of June through the Satur- staff at the Youth Court, Marvy pulled day before Thanksgiving (weather per- But what does it really take to con- ers she brings home. their next projects will be Saturday Brooklyn, NY 11217 up a dandelion green and ate it. mitting). Over the next two months, vince a self-respecting teenager to get There’s a lot of sweaty labor in- cooking demonstrations, to foster in- “That’s gross,” his companions told they will be giving away several 15- to down in the mud in Tommy Hilfiger volved in bringing excellent vegeta- terest in new ingredients. 20-pound organic, free-range turkeys. (718) 230-7600 him. They weren’t convinced by an All vendors at the Red Hook Farmer’s jeans to pull weeds? It takes enthusi- bles to the farmers’ market each The goals of this improbable enter- explanation of the health benefits of Market accept EBT, MasterCard, Visa astic leaders, the intrigue of doing week. Pedro Rodriguez, 17, said it’s prise are unlike those of the other www.bierkraft.com the green, nor did they consider it ap- and NYCE debit cards. something new and a real wage. “easy, once you get into it. Except for farmers at the Red Hook market; it’s petizing when he suggested sauteing In April 2001, Added Value was up weeding in the hot sun.” not a moneymaking proposition. Explore our artisanally it with bacon. To them, the leaf wasn’t and running with 15 participants, and Overall, Ralph Sostre, 15, finds Nonetheless, Added Value workers oriented cheese collection, food yet. out to offer neighborhood teens an op- the farmers’ market was a reality. In Added Value less taxing than his oth- earn a monthly stipend that amounts So Marvy put it in numbers, say- portunity to grow food, learn about addition to the kids in the program, er job, house painting. He says there’s to about $6 an hour. Sales at the extensive craft beer selection ing, “If we take this 10-foot by 10- nutrition and develop leadership many others frequent Added Value’s more sitting down and more fun. And weekend market bring in, at most, foot plot, grow 50 heads of dandelion skills. Van Brunt Street office. It’s a clut- he likes eating the collards, although half these labor costs. About a third of (including over 100 Belgian and sell them at $1 per quarter head, The initial plan was to sell their tered, open-doors kind of place, he leaves the cooking to his mother. the program’s expenses for the next three times a summer, we can make produce on a traveling cart in the where Marvy and Hurwitz sit chat- The produce these kids sell is three years have been covered by out- beers) and our dandy over $500 from $1.25 in seeds.” neighborhood. Then, the Big R Super- ting, listening, helping with resume supremely fresh, clean and well pre- side funding, including money from That did the trick. market closed, leaving 11,000-plus writing or offering the use of their fax sented. The soil they farm in Far Independence Community Bank. assortment of gourmet “When can we get started?” the residents of Red Hook without a ma- machine. Rockaway has a high mineral content, Marvy recently received an Echoing goodies. young man asked. jor grocery store. (This was the case These guys are realistic optimists, which produces strong-flavored leafy Green Fellowship, and he and Hur- This was all it took to convince through the spring and most of the and it’s clear they have a rapport with greens and intense, fresh herbs. witz just paid themselves for the first Custom Gift Baskets Hurwitz, with his background in so- summer of 2001.) the teenagers with whom they work. “We had a couple restaurateurs last time, although they are not yet salaried. cial work, Little League coaching and So Marvy and Hurwitz “decided to Not that the teens selling vegetables at year, coming down to buy [our herbs], “That,” Marvy grins, “is the non- Tastings-Tuesdays, 7PM working with Red Hook youths, and bite off more than we could chew and the farmers’ market exhibit the same because they’re that kind of quality,” profit world.” Marvy, whose career has encom- start a farmer’s market … to bring unbridled enthusiasm. Asked if they Marvy says with pride. Although they passed almost as much work with high-quality, fresh produce to Red like growing and selling food, the pre- aren’t certified organic, the farming is Zoe Singer is a freelance food food as with young people. They set Hook at fair prices,” said Marvy. dominant response was, “Yeah, it’s al- organic, and their land has never been writer and Brooklyn native.

Brooklyn’s Finest for IfIf youyou lovelove Brooklyn,Brooklyn, Dairy Dining! you’ll eat this place up. Boston Lettuce, Mango, Strawberries, Cranberries, Mango Try our Sugared Almonds, tossed Lettuce Exotic in a House Dressing Romaine Lettuce, Anchovy Caesar Dressing, Garlic, Oil. Lemon, Salad Salads! Croutons, Egg Yolk & Parmesan

Brooklyn Height’s only Boston Lettuce, Mandarin Oranges, Di-Di’s ✡Dairy Kosher Restaurant Red Onions & Sugared Almonds Salad Under Rabbinical Supervision tossed with an Apple Cider Dressing Breakfast • Lunch • Early Dinner • Desserts Omelettes • Hearty Soups • Pasta • Fish • Sundaes FREE LOCAL DELIVERY • CATERING U nder Drawing upon Brooklyn’s culinary influences, 151 Remsen St. NEW our menu is flavored with Mediterranean, Caribbean, Eastern European, Asian betw. Court & Clinton Management and home style American Cuisine. Call (718) 222-6543 for reservations now! (718) 222-3900 Present this ad for 10% off dinner 7 days a week. fax: 222-2872 Arrivals before 6 pm receive an additional 5% off.

M-Th: 7am-6pm; Fri: 7am-2:00pm Limit one coupon per party. Valid for parties of 6 or less. Located in the Brooklyn Marriott Excludes holidays. 333 Adams Street • Brooklyn, NY 11201 Does not include tax, (718) 246-7000 gratuity or alcoholic beverages. www.marriott.com/NYCBK

Bay Ridge’s First Internet Reap the NEW The DSL Café Cranberry HARVEST Cafe Harvest Restaurant • Newly Renovated Patisserie & Bistrot Fresh Baked Pies Come Sample our Specialités r & Françaises Homemade Cookies aw Bar Françaises R u! Gingerbread Houses Men (Our Famous Workshops Coming Soon) New Delight yourself with Isabelle’s delectable French dishes at our new cafe. Daily “plats du jour” are freshly made, as well as our pastries. All food is Order Now for the Holidays! baked, pressure cooked or steamed. Moderately priced and located in Comfort food at a Comfortable Price! Park Slope, Chez Isabelle has a uniquely warm and casual atmosphere you will enjoy. TAKE-OUT Available. and of course . . . Open 7 Days a Week Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 427 Seventh Avenue bet.14th and 15th Sts. OUR GREAT FOOD!

Sun-Thurs: 9am-11pm; Fri-Sat: 9am-midnight (718) 832-0127 Tues-Fri: 5-11pm; Sat-Sun: 11am-11pm; 9506 Fourth Avenue 218 Court St. (bet. Warren & Wycoff) ••(718) 624-9267 Brunch Served: 11am-5pm (bet.. 95th & 96th) • (718) 833-7979 Sun. 8:30am-8pm; Mon. closed; Tues-Fri: 8:30am-10pm; Sat: 8:30am-10pm October 21, 2002 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 3

Have an Unforgettable Evening Sensory with our ******* Tuna Tartar Appetizer Tartar of Freshly Marinated overload Sushi-Quality Tuna; Layered with Sesame-Seed Authentic French country Toasted Phyllo Chips; Served with a Sauce of Ginger, fare arrives in Park Slope Rice Vinegar & Crème Fraîche. By Tina Barry One should simply abandon the ******* for The Brooklyn Papers idea of restraint, and say, “Tonight I’m indulging. I’m going to order a “ here in Park Slope can I get good bottle of wine and eat whatever Gage & Tollner a bowl of wonton soup, the appeals to me,” and then dive, fork Brooklyn’s Famous Landmark Restaurant (Established 1879) gingery kind with gossamer first, into the experience. (If you’re a W Proudly Serving Patrons Under wonton wrappers?” killjoy, there are raw oysters, a few “What about a decent Indian cur- salads and grilled fish that can be or- The Gas-Lit Chandeliers for The Past 123 Years ry?” dered without sauce, but Cocotte is- Pose those questions to any Park n’t the place for self-denial.) Ooh la la: Cocotte’s tomato- 372 Fulton St. (off Jay St.) (718) 875-5181 Slope foodie and you’ll receive the Part of the pleasure of Cocotte is coconut bouillabaisse (above) is a DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN “Don’t even ask” New York eye roll. the dining room, which has none of spicy stew of shrimp, scallops, Complimentary Valet Parking • www.gageandtollner.com “Not in this neighborhood,” they’ll the standard, cliched bistro accou- cod, mussels, salmon and lob- tell you. Until recently, if you men- trements: no huge mirrors; no cop- ster. This new French restaurant, tioned a yen for escargots or bouilla- per-colored walls; no French Proven- at Fifth Avenue and Fourth Street, baisse, there’d be no end to the “they cal fabrics or lace curtains. The mood eschews the usual bistro decor in have it, and we don’t” whining and is country farmhouse, but this is the HAPPY hand wringing. dining room of a prosperous farm, favor of a country farmhouse look. The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango HOUR While the area is challenged in the not a hardscrabble one. In the Tues-Fri: Chinese and Indian cuisine depart- evening, the room is dark and moody 5-7pm ments, those who with wall sconces ness of the meat, but an accompanying # crave traditional replacing over- potato galette (a layered potato cake), $2.50 Beer French cooking DINING head lighting and while utterly, decadently delicious, in a setting that candles on the ta- made for a heavy threesome. Cocotte (337 Fifth Ave. at Fourth isn’t lace curtain Street in Park Slope) accepts cash bles casting a soft, Pryor’s desserts follow entrees cute, are in luck. only. Entrees: $8-$21. For reserva- flattering glow. with a similar nod to tradition. Her In August, Chris- tions, call (718) 832-6848. Tables are rough- creme brulee is hands down the finest fine american cuisine tine and Bill hewn wood and, creme brulee I’ve had this year. The Snell, neighbor- for better or worse, creme is delicately lemon-flavored hood folk, and owners of the much- so are the hard-bottomed chairs. and so silky that it must be savored loved bistro Loulou in Fort Greene, Of the appetizers we tried, the foie very slowly. Over the top of the opened Park Slope’s first “country gras with raisin brioche bread pud- creme is caramelized sugar, as thin style” French bistro on Fifth Avenue, ding and leeks in a port wine glaze and crackly as a fall leaf, tasting (in a Cocotte. was the most complex and delicious. good way) like grilled marshmal- What chef Bill Snell, who originat- Take a forkful of the buttery duck liv- lows. Candied pieces of lemon rind ed Loulou’s popular, seafood-based er, with its winy flavor and perfectly added a little chewiness — what a menu, with executive chef Manuel seared edge. Add to your fork a bit of sinful delight! Rueda, offers at Cocotte are true the airy, souffle-like, not sweet, bread A chilled strawberry Sauvignon French classics: escargots, foie gras pudding, and it’s like holding a meaty, tender yet still a bit chewy, contrasted dense mound of scallion-flavored souffle was less successful. It tasted too and crepes. winy, bit of cloud in your mouth. The beautifully with the gnocchi. [Editors mashed potatoes and thin, crisp as- much like whipped cream and not There is something daring about port wine glaze lent just the tiniest bit note: The frog legs have since been paragus, sat in a small puddle of enough like strawberries, but a multi- Snell’s “here are the classics, don’t of sweetness and an edge of bitterness taken off the menu.] chunky roasted tomato and caper layered chocolate Grand Marnier torte, you love them?” menu. In fact, little that made for blissful, sensory over- I found the escargot a la bour- beurre blanc (butter and wine sauce). served in a slice that could satisfy a has been done to lighten the dishes. load. guignonne (snails in parsley, garlic The sauce tasted of ripe, sweet, sum- table of six, had the consistency of That is all for the good. Seafood chowder with a light, and butter), pungent and nicely gar- mer tomatoes, and the capers lent the devil’s food cake with the slightly bit- Snell’s dishes, and pastry chef Va- creamy broth was loaded with briny licky, but somewhat greasy, and the dish a salty quality that perfectly ter edge of good, dark chocolate. lerie Pryor’s desserts, are often rich, clam flavor, and frog legs, that looked snails, though tender, had little flavor. complemented the sweet fish. Christine Snell has momentarily lunch • dinner • brunch yet not cloying, and they’re lusty. like they might have belonged to a My dining companion, on the other One delicious, but over-the-top en- taken leave of Loulou to oversee the Nothing timid comes out of their svelte Cornish hen, tasted like delicate hand, adored it. tree, is the veal in a cream sauce. The dining room of the Snells’ new ven- kitchen. white fish and, yes, a little like white Each evening a whole grilled fish edge of the veal is seared and crisp. ture. With her good humor and hon- 519 Fifth Avenue (bet. 13th & 14th St.) What a diner must do to enjoy a chicken meat. The legs, sauteed in of the day is offered. The daurade The cream sauce, although full of veal est appreciation of her patrons, she meal at Cocotte is to embrace the in- garlic butter, were served with ethere- (sea bream) was perfectly grilled, flavor, was too rich. On the plate are creates an aura of friendship that adds (718) 965-8675 • • FREE DELIVERY gredients that make classic French al, sage-flecked gnocchi — another moist inside, with skin so crisp it crisp haricot verts (thin string beans) one more element of pleasure to din- Open until Midnight Tues-Sat; until 11pm Sun; Closed Mon dishes so delicious: butter and cream. interesting play of textures. The legs, crackled. The fish, served over a that are a pleasant contrast to the rich- ing at Cocotte.

Classic, Elegant Italian Cuisine Still one of the best restaurants in Brooklyn! NLEY’S TA . HA VER P.J THE OLDEST BAR IN BROOKLYN N 449 Court St. • Carroll Gardens

M 718-834-8223 U S SI Fax: 718-797-4057 IE C & RT SP PA ORT VATE S • F INE F OO D • P R I Dine with Elegance in the Oldest Bar in Brooklyn

MON: Watch all Sports. “Monday Night Football” TUES: Prime Rib Nite – $9.95. Complete with choice of soup or salad, coffee or tea and dessert. A Landmark Restaurant – Four Generations of Service Since 1894 WED: Ladies Nite • Banquet Room Available for Holiday Parties . 2 for 1 – Bar Only. 7-11pm. Lunch Tuesday thru Friday • Dinner: Tuesday thru Sunday THURS: • Enclosed Sidewalk Cafe • Full Mahogany Bar Lunch – 12-3:30pm. Dinner – 5-11pm. “Exceptional Italian Fare and Warm Service” $12.95 Complete Shrimp Dinner • Live Piano - Wed, Fri & Sat eves • Fine Wine List Escape For Lunch, Dinner or Hide Away FRI: Lunch & Dinner – “Great Singles Crowd” Join us at the Bar or for Dinner • Outside Cafe Seating SAT: Karaoke every other Saturday & Live Music Marco Polo 9pm - midnight. RISTORANTE Party Rooms For All Occasions. SUN: Jazz Brunch -– $9.95. 11:30am-3:30pm. Special Luncheon Menu for Organizations and Dinner Parties Bottomless Mimosas, Bloody Mary’s or Screwdrivers Pioneer of the fine restaurant movement in Brooklyn (at table service only.) 2 Water Street • Brooklyn, New York 345 Court Street (at Union Street) 718-852-5015 Available for private parties. Lunch served Thurs, Fri & Sat only Open 7 days for lunch and dinner • Free Valet Parking • FREE PARKING • 858-3510 • PetesDownTown.com Visit our website www.MarcoPoloRistorante.com CORNER COURT ST. & 4TH PLACE • • OPEN 7 DAYS

• organic foods and beverages • children’s menu • catering • dinner for one • butternut squash chowder • super fudge brownie • sauteed greens with garlic with greens sauteed brownie• fudge super chowder • squash butternut Park Slope’s Best-Pressed Panini Food that is healthful, “yet packed with flavor. Cafe and Jui nic ce ” ga Ba Or r – Spectacular Views – sandwich • wine bar • Choose from over 20 grilled paninis Kino Lounge • Special Events • Gourmet meat & cheeses • Vegetarian specialties • Salads with homemade dressings • Kids menu too we • Homemade soups cater LUNCH: 11am - 3pm Come & enjoy our delighful wine list as well as an eclectic selection of imported & microbrews in our outdoor patio. DINNER: starts at 5pm OPEN: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 448 Ninth Street Tues - Friday 11am - 8:30pm; 195 Fifth Ave. (bet. Union & Sackett) • 718.857.1950 at 7th Ave. Park Slope Sat, Sun 10:30am - 8pm; OPEN 7 DAYS: Mon-Thurs, 11:30am-10pm; (718) 965-1925 Brunch Sat & Sun Fri, 11:30am-11pm; Sat noon-11pm; Sun noon-10pm One Main Street TEL 718.243.9815 FAX 718.243.0648 soups • appetizers • entrees • side dishes • wraps • salads • desserts • soups At the corner of Plymouth bet. the Brooklyn and Manhattan Bridges • CAUTION: EATING AT SECOND HELPINGS MAY BE HABIT FORMING! • FREE DELIVERY IN PARK SLOPE: Mon-Fri: 12pm-7pm, $10min PROVENCE MASTER CRAFTSMAN 4 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM Oct. 21, 2002 e PASTRY CHEF Elegantly Casual – Not Stuffy n Serving your Family & Friends since 1964. b Jean Jacques Bernat o i t e FRENCH Pâtisserie & Bistro RESTAURANT FRENCH Favorite Dishes: PASTRY # Bouillabaisse On a whim Parties for up to 200 # ----- # Napoleon St. Jack au Whiskey Enjoy piano music nightly # The sea called to chef # Eclair Foie Gras ----- # # Steak Frites Park in our private lot Lafayette Marc Elliot, so he opened ----- # Porcupine • Best Rating in Zagat Pastry & Espresso? and many more • Private Parties Cobble Hill’s new Whim Visit our provençale specialties! • Catering Available By Tina Barry than killer. Pastry Shoppe for The Brooklyn Papers The “raw bar” is an oversized keg filled with ice. On top of Provence en boite ow fickle is the restaurant that impromptu setup sit Belon, business? In May I wrote a Blue Point and Malpeque oys- 8303 3rd Ave. bet. 83rd & 84th Sts. – BAY RIDGE Hreview for GO Brooklyn ters so fresh with that steely, salt- Tel (718) 759-1515 Fax (718) 759-1745 about a bistro called Copper on water tang that I shuddered for a RESTAURANT Degraw Street in Cobble Hill; second after I swallowed one. A Michael’s Tues-Sun 8am-10:30pm • • www.provenceenboite.com five months later I’m reviewing metal “oyster caddy” — a bas- 2929 Avenue R (at Nostrand Ave.) • (718) 998-7851 Whim, a restaurant that opened ket filled with Gold’s white in early October at the same ad- horseradish, a house-made dress. Bloody Mary cocktail sauce (El- The new owner is Cobble liot eschews ketchup on Hill resident Marc Elliot, who, seafood), a blue ginger CAFE & EATERY after stints at the Star Room in Mignonette (fresh ginger and its alicia’s the Hamptons, and time behind juice replace the usual shallots, the stove in Manhattan’s Inde- and blue curacao liqueur is the pendent, Noho Star and Cafete- colorful alternative to white The Your ria, opened Whim (named for wine) and wedges of lemon, Whimsy from the sea: Chef Marc Elliot’s capocollo- the ease in which Elliot can limes and juicing oranges — is wrapped monkfish, served with oven roasted tomatoes change his menu), his first offered if you prefer your oysters and grilled asparagus with a bordelaise sauce, is a winner Pearl Room neighborhood restaurant serving mostly adulterated. at Whim. The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango seafood. For those craving lunch What Whim has that you restaurant with on the half shell, Whim’s raw won’t find in a shack or lobster fectly cooked mussels still in the But sides are the real thing here. bar opens at noon. pound, and often misses the shell. Crisp yellow corn kernels Wasabi (a root similar to horse- great food Elliot credits Rebecca mark in upscale New England float in a stock that is brawny radish) mashed potatoes were Charles, chef-owner of the Pearl restaurants, are more polished with the taste of shellfish and chunky, creamy with a lingering Grilled salmon with garlic mashed potatoes. Oyster Bar in Manhattan, as his seafood preparations that retain mellowed with a touch of heat from the wasabi, and plenty inspiration for the food and the all the lustiness of anything cream. of sauteed garlic mellowed a Restaurant OOD setting of this new place. you’d eat with pliers and a side Of the larger plates, the tangle of fresh spinach. and G Charles’ tiny space capocollo-wrapped monkfish The restaurant was only three S! in the West Village was the most successful. At its days old when I visited, so a few eclectic is little more than a DINING best, monkfish can mimic the things were still in flux. A basket Oyster Bar FRIEND large, well-lit count- taste and texture of lobster; at of rolls or good, chewy bread Whim (243 Degraw St. at Clinton Street Garden Dining american cuisine er with comfortable in Cobble Hill) accepts American Express, its worst it can taste like dirt and butter should be placed on Chef Sijbe with owner Wayne Anderson. stools. She serves and possess the density of a sea the tables. A dessert menu hadn’t Visa and MasterCard. Entrees: $7-$16. For Available for Private Functions casual atmosphere • kid friendly the kind of unpre- information, call (718) 797-2017. sponge. Elliot wraps his fish in been finalized, but the one dinner tues-sun 6-11pm • brunch sat&sun 10am-4pm tentious food New a slice of capocollo (an Italian dessert offered — sliced straw- Englanders take for cured ham) then roasts the filet berries served in a martini glass 8201 Third Avenue granted — lobster rolls, chow- of melted butter. For sea-phobic in the oven. What emerges is a with a dollop of whipped cream Brooklyn, NY 11209 10 Columbia Place bet State & Joralemon ders and cleanly fried seafood. eaters there’s a hanger steak, a pleasantly salted filet, moist — was the perfect, uncomplicat- parties of 4 or more Tel: 718.833.6666 Fax: 718.680.4172 (718) 532-0050/532-0069 • • call for reservatons On any given evening, loyal lamb dish and a vegetarian pot- from the fat of the ham and still ed dessert to follow our meal. New Yorkers who rarely find pie on the menu. faintly sweet. He serves the filet Bread pudding, a molten choco- Charles’ brand of seaside com- The dinner menu is divided over a rich fish and veal stock. late cake (yawn, this dessert has fort food on their own turf can into “small plates” and “large Slow roasting asparagus, served been a has-been for some time be seen downing big bowls of plates.” Listed under small plates on the side, brings out their nut- now) and fresh fruit are being g – t chowder perched along her is the corn-and-lobster chowder, ty flavor and a few sweet oven- added shortly. Wines will ferin od a ! counter. a bargain at $9. This sophisticat- roasted tomatoes make a deli- change on the whim of Elliot Of Fo rices In keeping with Charles’ ed soup — not as rustic as cious trio with the fish. and his wine purveyor. P model of the honest, pull-up-a- chowder and too opulent for Slight overcooking marred an If Elliot continues to do what stool, roadside place, Elliot has bisque — fills a bowl large otherwise delicious striped bass he’s started — give the neigh- High-End painted the once tangerine walls enough to feed two as a first filet. A note on the menu states borhood a comfortable place in $elf-$ervice of this tiny space an electric blue course or as a light dinner for that the fish is cooked medium- which to kick back and serve the and hung a mascot of sorts over one. rare to medium. I prefer fish rare kind of straightforward seafood the dining room door — an And, it’s a beauty. and should have asked for it that people crave at prices they can enormous shark with a benevo- Circling a mound of fresh way. Roasted to medium, the afford — it’s going to take more Serving fine Italian Cuisine lent smile that’s more campy lobster meat and shrimp are per- striped bass was somewhat dry. than a whim to get a seat there. Parking is available. Dine in or take out. DON’T MISS THIS TUESDAY’S SPECIAL! lure culinary talent into his Wine lover’s night – Any bottled wine on list 1/2 price kitchen. A hit parade of super- All specials valid 5pm to 10pm excluding holidays Chef George Wong RIVER... star chefs can be counted among the cafe’s alumni includ- Continued from page GO 1 • Graduated with honors, Art Institute of NY ing David Burke, Charlie • Member of the American Culinary Federation any of the 130 seats. Palmer, Rick Laakkonen and Cono’s Opescatoré “I was coming home from Larry Forgione. It was under 301 Graham Avenue (cor. Ainslie St.) (718) 388-0168 the Army, driving along the O’Keeffe’s tutelage that For- Williamsburg • • Open 7 days 11am-11pm – TAKE OUT – BQE,” O’Keeffe begins the gione honed his much-applaud- story of the cafe’s evolution. “I ed nouvelle-American dishes. Bay Ridge /Bensonhurst only looked over and saw this,” he “Larry wanted to cook says, gesturing toward the French,” says O’Keeffe “but I boats slowly cruising along the steered him into American 8405 5th Avenue • BAY RIDGE river and the unencumbered cooking.” view of the skyline. “I was ab- He adds, “I was one of the 2 Fifteen (718) 238-1300 solutely stunned. I got off at first restaurateurs to preach nu- this detour and this [the ground trition. I told Larry that he had Cucina Napolitana where the River Cafe sits] was The River Cafe’s chef Brad Steelman, in the restaurant’s din- to take nutrition into considera- a parking lot. A kind of lovers’ tion. We squeeze fresh orange ing room, with his terrine of foie gras. Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango lane. Priests came here to pray. and fresh grapefruit juices “ A TASTE OF ITALY” Rabbis. The place just had a everyday. We use butter, but we Join Us magic about it.” O’Keeffe says with use a little bit. I’ve told my O’Keeffe found the spot he satisfaction. DINING chefs a teaspoon of butter would Authentic Neapolitan Cuisine Halloween was looking for to build “the It took 12 years of fry a trout just as well as a quar- Night kind of beautiful waterfront teeth gnashing and The River Cafe (1 Water St. at Old Ful- ter pound.” Live Entertainment: Friday & Saturday ton Street) accepts MasterCard, American Thurs. Oct. 31 restaurant I admired in Italy bureaucratic hag- Express and Visa. A three-course dinner is Executive chef Brad Steel- Joe Santenello on Piano and Monte Carlo.” Few people gling before The $70; a six course-tasting menu is $90. For man, once the sous chef for an- 8-11pm shared his vision. “Everyone, River Cafe opened reservations call (718) 522-5200. other of O’Keeffe’s waterfront The Brooklyn Ice Cream Factory (1 Wa- For Fun, hundreds of people, told me I its doors in 1977. ter St. at Old Fulton Street) accepts cash ventures, The Water Club in Daily Specials and Full Bar Laughs, was crazy — absolutely crazy “Even after we only. Ice cream is priced from $1.50 for a Manhattan, now oversees the to come to Brooklyn.” opened,” says junior cone to $6.50 for a banana split. For cafe’s kitchen. Steelman’s din- We cater private parties and a Killer information, call (718) 246-3963 or (718) Dinner as we It was the late 1960s when O’Keeffe “the deliv- 875-0087. ner menu — served in three 215 Columbia Street, Carroll Gardens present O’Keefe began making plans. erymen who brought courses, or as a six-course tast- Every bank declined to extend a all our exotic materi- ing selection — reflects the (betw. Union & Sacket Sts.) Murder loan; naysayers whispered ru- als — the foie gras, the fine inducing view, its emphasis on same attention to detail that Open 7 days, Sun - Thurs: 11am-10pm mors of mob corruption in the wines, all the special produce American cuisine, just coming goes into the restaurant’s decor Fri - Sat: 11am-11pm Mystery neighborhood; and naval archi- — were afraid to come here. into vogue at that time, and an and attentive service. tects gave the thumbs down to They thought there were people international wine list with an With access to the finest pro- $60 erecting the cafe on wooden here with spears on the side of eclectic selection of bottles, visions, Steelman can offer ap- Tickets on barges. “A lot of naval architects the road. Of course it was per- quickly made the cafe a draw for petizers like prosciutto and mel- Sale Now! were telling me that the way I fectly safe.” sophisticated diners. on. In addition to those two wanted to build — it couldn’t Once opened, The River The cafe’s popularity is due in ingredients the deceptively sim- be done. I proved them wrong,” Cafe’s reputation for a swoon- large part to O’Keeffe’s ability to ple sounding appetizer includes a curly green called frisee, an herb crepe, feta cheese and a (corner of State and Court) 112 Court Street julienne of black truffles. En- BROOKLYN HEIGHTS • www.grappacafe.com trees such as the crisp duck Featuring Dumbo’s finest breast with a lavender honey open 7 days • • (718) 237-4024 glaze, has an equal number of labor-intensive plate-mates: (718) 858-2960 www.2fifteen.com selection of food, drinks sauteed cracked pepper spaetzle (a house-made fine German noodle), duck confit (duck meat and entertainment! preserved in its own fat) and a foie gras and fresh cherry jus. Established 1935 Pastry chef Ellen Sternau Eat TURKISH at • Sunday Brunch from 12 to 4 including full Irish Breakfast, complements Steelman’s menu 7117 13th Ave. Eggs Florentine, Steak & Eggs and much more with her own take on the hum- 232-5226• 232-2820 ble-sounding dessert. A milk • Sunset Supper For Two – Every Thursday Prix Fixe Meal $50, chocolate cherry tart is accom- includes glass of Red or White wine panied by not one, but three house-made garnishes: fresh Experience Brooklyn Heights’ • Express Lunch – $8.95, includes Soup or Salad plus Entrée mint ice cream, cherry sorbet and mint sauce. ITALIAN Only Turkish Restaurant In October 2001, O’Keeffe RESTAURANT EEKLY CHEDULE OF VENTS opened the Brooklyn Ice Featuring our Hookah Bar, W S E Cream Factory next door to onday the cafe. Mark Thompson, M ru Free Order of Garlic Sticks Belly Dancing Thurs-Sat, after 5 Tuesday Night – Classical Funk; Wednesday Night – th ay general manager and ice cream Thursd –––––––––– With delivery order of $10 or more ––––––––––– Antique Furnishings Comedy Club; Thursday Night – Live Bands (Live Jazz in our maker, offers eight flavors restaurant and live rock in our downstairs bar); Friday – DJ; made with all cream and no e Enjoy Mediterranean, eggs. None of the flavors are Din Complimentary Glass of Wine Ottoman & Turkish Saturday – Live music and DJ; Sunday – Jazz Brunch overly sweet; all have a full- In ––––– With $15 check minimum. Just mention this ad. ––––– Culture & Cuisine tasting creaminess like rich HOOSE FROM OUR ENU EATURING heavy cream in coffee. The tarting C M F : Complete Special Dinners S at 142 Montague St., 2nd Fl. Malibu Tuna Salad; Heartland Chicken Salad; Rack of Lamb; Award Winning butter pecan is incomparable. 95 What does the future hold ––––– Appetizer, pasta, main course, dessert & coffee ––––– $ (bet. Clinton & Henry) Bklyn Hts Shepherds Pie; Wide Selection of Sandwiches & Burgers; Plus many other steak, 19 for O’Keeffe and The River (718) 875-2211 • chicken and fish dishes and a wide range of delicious home made desserts Cafe? Home of the Original Brick Oven Pizza “Oh,” he shrugged. “We’ll We deliver 7 days a week Water Street Bar and Restaurant just keep doing what we’re do- Sun.-Thurs. 12-11pm • Fri. & Sat. 12-1am Serving lunch & dinner 7 days ing. And we’ll keep doing it 66 Water Street (bet. Main & Dock Sts.) • (718) 625-9352 better.” All major credit cards accepted. Visit us at romanorestaurant.com ethereal heavenly October 21, 2002 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 5 thai food cocktails Eating La LONG Vida Loca TAN Defining Brooklyn’s version BAR • RESTAURANT of Nuevo Latino cuisine 196 FIFTH AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11217

By Tina Barry As Nuevo Latino cooking evolved, the for The Brooklyn Papers term came to include both South Ameri- ca and Central America and incorporate he Brooklyn edition of the recently the cooking of American-born Hispanics, published “Zagat Survey” lists three with chefs serving lightened versions of Trestaurants under the heading “Nue- a single region or a personal hybrid of vo Latino”: Beso in Park Slope, The several cultures. Latin Grill in Carroll Gardens and Sol in How personal? On Rodriquez’s menu Fort Greene. at Chicama he serves an appetizer of To understand Nuevo Latino cuisine, I oven-baked saffron-orange duck confit visited two of their recommendations: empanada with sliced foie gras terrine Snap it up: Chefs Eric Nanevie and Kalifa Sissoko share equal billing in the Latin Grill, described by Zagat surveyors and a prune sherry sauce. If that doesn’t kitchen of Fort Greene’s Sol, where they serve up refreshing dishes such as a “Nuevo Latino newcomer,” which cover all the culinary bases, then what as this sauteed red snapper served with mixed peppers, rice and beans serves Cuban and Mexican cooking, and does? and plantains. The Brooklyn Papers / Gregory Cross Sol, a “Nuevo Latino” restaurant serving And the Brooklyn chefs labeled Caribbean-fusion dishes offering “hearty Nuevo Latino by Zagat? Whether their tropical fruits and vegetables,” he said. Rodriquez’s influence that broadened it cooking and quite cooking was a contemporary I would agree with Zagat’s surveyors, from the watery Mexican dip served with the bar scene.” take on one cul- if they define “hearty” as satisfying, and beer and nachos, to this heady mix of For menu and special events, Which raises DINING ture or a fusion of yes, there is “quite the bar scene.” What I sweet and spicy — a refreshing accom- visit our website at www.long-tan.com the question: what many, all the chefs found at Sol were exceptionally light paniment to the richness of the fish. is Nuevo Latino? Latin Grill, 254 Court St. between exhibited finesse dishes, strongly Caribbean in their flavor- Red snapper, crisp from pan sauteing Take out and delivery 5:30-Midnight Is the term so Kane and Degraw streets in Cobble Hill, in technique and ings, with some contemporary American and moist from a fast roast in the oven, accepts cash only. Entrees: $8.50-14.50. t:718.622.8444 broad that it en- For reservations, call (718) 858-0309. fearlessness in pairings — fish over baby greens for ex- was served with a traditional Trinidadian compasses South Sol, 229 DeKalb Ave. at Clermont their mixing of in- ample. sauce called a brown stew. This tomato- Avenue in Fort Greene, accepts Visa, and Central Amer- MasterCard and American Express. En- gredients. Nanevie and Sissoko also dip into based sauce was given heat with red pep- ica and the trees: $7.95-$17.95. For reservations, The result? A France and Asia with combinations like pers, complexity with rosemary and Caribbean? call (718) 222-1510. culinary bravado codfish served over couscous with bok thyme and sharpened with vinegar. The Starting on the yielding complex choy; or a sandwich (listed on the menu snapper rested over simple mashed pota- Internet, I typed yet clean and vi- as a light entree) of grilled vegetables, toes and a side of crisp-edged plantains. “Nuevo Latino” into a search engine. brant dishes: an exciting, sexy salsa on goat cheese and a garlic and lemon aioli Cooling our mouths with house-made VISIT THE BROOKLYN BREWERY Seconds later stories of chefs cooking in a plate. (a French, garlic-flavored mayonnaise) ginger ice cream, one of a selection of ice Tasting room and gift shop the “Pan-Latin,” “New World,” “New To feed Brooklyn diners ready to eat with a side of fries. creams and tropical fruit sorbets, made Caribbean,” “New Floridian,” “Global to the Latin beat, a restaurateur must of- A great beginning to a meal at Sol is the perfect finale. in the heart of Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Cuisine” and even “Floribbean” style ap- fer this cuisine in settings as chic as the the curried mussels, one of the more tra- On the Mexican side of chef Arturo peared on the screen. blonde wood and silvery green velvet ditional dishes on Sol’s menu. The mus- Tellez’ menu for the casual Latin Grill is “Floribbean?” banquets of Sol and as exuberant as the sels sit in a briny coconut milk broth fla- the addictive corn on the cob rubbed with The contraction of Floridian and brightly tiled, deco-diner decor of Latin vored with Jamaican curry, ginger and an aged, tangy cheese called cotija, as Caribbean refers mainly to the early Grill. garlic. The licorice taste of aniseed adds well as chili powder and lime juice. On cooking of chef Douglas Rodriquez, Chefs Eric Nanevie and Kalifa Sis- complexity to the broth’s flavor. Dip a the Cuban side, Tellez offers a pressed mentioned in every article as the “Godfa- soko share equal billing in the kitchen of piece of the restaurant’s chewy, sesame sandwich of ham, roast pork, Swiss ther of Nuevo Latino cooking.” Ro- Fort Greene’s Sol. Owner Charles seeded rolls, served hot, into that broth, cheese and pickles. Things turn fusion driquez, then based in southern Florida, is McMickens describes the dishes as “ref- and it’s magical. when chicken wings are marinated in a credited with starting the trend in the ear- erencing Caribbean and Latin cooking.” A salmon filet with a perfectly brittle, chipotle-guava barbecue sauce and ly 1990s, and coining the expression The cuisine “departs from sauce and pan-seared crust was served over a fresh served with lime-sour cream dipping “Nuevo Latino.” He, and several experi- stock-based Italian and French cooking mix of delicate lettuces and topped with sauce. mental chefs cooking in Florida, were by showcasing, not masking, the essence spicy mango and pineapple salsa. Salsa For this “newcomer,” opened last De- dubbed “The Mango Gang” when they of the ingredients, with an emphasis on may seem like nothing new, but it was cember, Tellez prepares a ceviche began incorporating then-exotic ingredi- mariscos of shrimp and calamari ents like passion fruit, boniato (a sweet, “cooked” in limejuice. Ceviche, a tradi- white potato) and Caribbean fish, such as tional South American appetizer, has grouper and yellowtail, with traditional crossed over into the menus of seafood black bean and rice dishes. restaurants of all persuasions. Picadillo, a Rodriquez is now the chef at Chicama ground pork hash flavored with onions, FRIDAYS (named for the fishing port of Lima, garlic and tomatoes, can be served two Peru) and Pipa, both restaurants housed ways: Mexican style, as a stuffing, or, as AND SATURDAYS on the ground level of ABC Carpet & it is served here, Cuban style, over white Live Music and Home in Manhattan — itself a multi-lev- rice with black beans. el “Nuevo Decoro” of antique and cut- Is Nuevo Latino here to stay or just a $3 Pints ting-edge modern home furnishings. flash in the paella pan? Some would say 6:00 to 10:00 PM The Mango Gang’s broad palette of the cooking was red hot a year ago, about flavors, and the classic cooking tech- the time that Jennifer Lopez and Marc niques they favored, inspired chefs na- Anthony’s careers were hitting their SATURDAYS tionwide. Embracing the Nuevo Latino stride, and argue that the cooking is al- aesthetic, chefs crossed cultural bound- ready on the down swing, while others Tours and Tastings aries with dishes like barbecued pork ribs would insist that the cuisine is still being with a guava glaze and a cocoa and cin- discovered and may eventually become Noon to 5:00 PM namon dusted roasted breast of duck an American staple along the lines of served with plantains in a poblano chili Jorge Cruz Barrios, chef Arturo Tellez, Miguel Angel Aguilar and Netzahualpilli Chinese and Italian food. and red wine sauce. Jimenez at Latin Grill with the ceviche mariscos. The Brooklyn Papers / File Photo We’ll just have to eat and see.

For events, merchandise or directions, visit brooklynbrewery.com. Or call 718-486 7422. Ask for the company store.

Take the L train to Bedford Ave.(North 7th St.). Four blocks to 79 North 11 St., between Berry and Wythe.

Imagine your honeymoon…

Now imagine it on us... Weddings by Marriott When you book your wedding at the New York Marriott Brooklyn, you may qualify for a free honeymoon. Your wedding is the event of your dreams, and will be a memorable day for your family and friends. All photos The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango Our catering experts will arrange for every detail, creating the perfect event in one of our elegantly appointed ballrooms. From a traditional menu, to contemporary cuisine, we take care of it all. Then follow this with the honeymoon of your dreams, all from Marriott. Firestarters Honeymoon On Us Package includes: At the Brooklyn Botanic Garden’s Chili Pep- Since 1990, the Sauce Boss has prepared and • Seven nights at a Marriott Resort or Hotel • Airfare for two • 25% discount on a Hertz rental car per Fiesta on Oct. 6 (clockwise from top right) served more than 80,000 bowls of gumbo dur- Your Marriott AwaitsSM James Sheldon (left) and Lily Pisano imperson- ing his performances, which prompted Jimmy ated chili peppers; visitors could closely exam- Buffett to write the song “I Will Play For Gum- For more information on ine Malibu purple peppers on display near the bo” about Wharton. the Honeymoon On Us package with the lily ponds; and Bill “The Sauce Boss” Wharton For information about the Garden’s upcom- New York Marriott Brooklyn, bring this to our & The Ingredients entertained the crowd by si- ing public programs, go to www.bbg.org. For Restrictions on date availability and minimum revenue required. Social Catering Manager or call us multaneously cooking up spicy Florida blues as more information about chili peppers, go to Package varies by location. at (718) 222-6520. well as a scorching pot of Cajun gumbo! www.chilepeppers.com. www.weddingsbymarriott.com 8 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 21, 2002

But anyone who lives in Brooklyn knows are accustomed. Popular dishes include that. What is news is that Cucina chef the signature pollo rosmario, oven- Franklin Becker has taken control of this roasted chicken breast with spicy fennel contemporary Italian kitchen. sausage; and risotto ai piselli, sweet pea risotto with grilled shrimp in a roasted Cucina offers valet parking on Friday, tomato broth. Grappa also offers a Saturday and Sunday and a takeout annex. lunch menu perfect for business or pleasure. As the name indicates, Grappa Cafe serves 35 varieties of grap- DINING AROUND BROOKLYN Eamonn’s pa, an Italian brandy distilled from the 174 Montague St. at Court Street, pomace of grapes. The cafe has a warm, (718) 596-4969. (AmEx, DC, Disc, intimate atmosphere; diners can enjoy Roquefort sauce and watercress, beef food at traditional petite tables and MC, Visa) Entrees: $9.95-$16.95. Akri Aunt Suzie’s cheeks braised with horseradish sauce straight-backed chairs or snuggle 7902 Third Ave, at 79th Street. (718) 247 Fifth Ave. at Carroll Street, (718) and celery leaves. Excellent selection Eamonn’s simply has it all: a decor that is against 5-foot-high mustard-colored 238-7701. (Visa, MC, AmEx) Entrees: 788-3377. (MC, Visa) Entrees: $7.90- from European and domestic wines in timeless, comfortable and beautiful, an banquettes. $12-$25. $14.90. the $20-$26 range. Saturday and Sunday enclosed sidewalk cafe, an active and brunch. friendly bar, an upstairs dining room that Executive Chef Brendan O’Sullivan’s The family portraits covering her walls will can accommodate private parties up to Harvest restaurant opened Sept. 26 in Bay Ridge make you feel like you’ve known Aunt 50, and something on the menu that and offers pasta, seafood and 100-per- Suzie your whole life. You’ll feel right at Blah Blah Restaurant and everyone will like. You’ll find a large 218 Court St. at Baltic Street. (718) cent certified Black Angus cuts grilled to home (and your wallet will, too!) as you selection of salads (including seafood 624-9267. (Visa, MC, AmEx) Entrees: perfection. Akri offers rich sauces to peruse the traditional Italian offerings Lounge Waldorf, classic Caesar, and grilled por- $9-$16. accompany your steak: garlic butter, amid the mismatched wooden tables and 501 11th St. at Seventh Avenue, (718) tobello), five pasta dishes (including a Recent renovations have brightened up brandy cream, whiskey-mushroom-onion chairs. ravioli du jour and penne with grilled or mixed peppercorn. Appetizers range 369-BLAH, www.bigfoot.com/~blah- this popular American comfort food Start your dinner with the cold “Auntie- chicken), sandwiches (try the turkey club from classic mozzarella and tomatoes to blahlounge. (AmEx, Carte Blanche, DC, eatery, opened six years ago by local res- Pasta” sampler, a combo of fresh moz- or the fried fillet of sole), hearty entrees an “assortment of Greek delights.” Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $12-$15. idents David Schneider and Parry Wu. zarella with sun-dried tomatoes, marinat- (like the pan-roasted rack of lamb and Downstairs you’ll find more of a bar ed artichoke hearts and the like. Pastas Owner Cosmo Lee has created a the sesame-crusted filet of swordfish), scene, with cocktails, beers on tap, and a include baked ziti with broccoli and pasta nightspot that makes patrons feel like and Eamonn’s “traditional fare” (Irish raw bar with the pleasant sounds of Allioli in spinach pesto, while among the fancy they’re in their own living room. A cozy sausage and mashed potatoes with cooking in the background. Upstairs is retreat, Blah Blah features a romantic fire- onion gravy or chicken pot pie). 291 Grand St. at Roebling Street. pastas are cheese tortellini with “grand- cozy and family friendly. Don’t miss the place. The lounge has counters with love (718) 218-7338. (AmEx, MC, Visa) ma’s meat sauce.” For entrees, try the Follow any of these up with Irish coffee garden if the weather is right! There’s a fresh tuna putanesca or oreganata, chick- letters under glass. Tapas: $5-$32, most dishes $5-$16. (or Irish tea!), and dare to choose the Key Southern twist to many of the dishes, like en or veal vagabond, with onions, mush- Chef Sebastian Cuenca has created a lime pie or the brandied chocolate hazel- the Louisiana gumbo (different flavor Moni Ozgilik, co-owner of Allioli with rooms, prosciutto and mozzarella in a menu that is international, distinctive and nut cake. They’ve got an excellent prix each week), “That’s Right Catfish Tacos,” Ayse Telgeren, describes the cooking of Marsala sauce, or eggplant parmigiana. delicious. Appetizers range from crispy fixe dinner selection for $16.95, which and jambalaya, but you can also order chef Diego Gonzalez and pastry chef (This is the place to have it.) And whatev- corn fritters to roasted vegetable salad. includes soup or salad, entree special, “Bubbling Macaroni and Cheese” or a Humberto Sanchez as “traditional er you do, DON’T forget the mozzarella Entrees include mussels in garlic green dessert and coffee. Brunch at Eamonn’s grilled hanger steak. Harvest serves din- Spanish cooking with a more contempo- garlic bread! sauce, salt-and-pepper sea bass, and veg- runs from 11 am to 3:30 pm every ner every night, breakfast and lunch rary flavor.” Choose from tapas large etable, potato and currant empanadas. Saturday and Sunday, and is priced at Monday through Friday, and brunch on enough to share or standard-sized Open mic nights (Mondays and $9.95 to $14.95 depending on choice of weekends. entrees such as New Zealand mussels. Barracuda Seafood Wednesdays at 8:30 pm), DJs (Fridays and entree (and includes unlimited Restaurant is romantic with intimate, can- Restaurant & Bar Saturdays at 9 pm), movie nights Champagne, bloody Marys or mimosas). dlelit dining rooms, local bar scene and (Tuesdays) and a happy hour (seven days a Henry’s End outdoor garden. 7026 Third Ave. at 71st Street, (718) week, 6 to 8 pm) add to the fun. Blah Blah 833-3759. (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) has added brunch with complimentary Elia 44 Henry St. at Cranberry Street, Entrees: $12.95-$21.95. mimosas and Bellinis, on Saturdays and (718) 834-1776. (Amex, MC, Visa, DC, Alicia’s Cafe & Eatery Sundays, from 11 am to 3 pm. 8611 Third Ave. at 86th Street, (718) Disc), Entrees: $15.95-$22.95. Owner Willy Boroden attributes his broad 10 Columbia Pl. at Joralemon Street. 748-9891. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: Located two blocks from the Brooklyn knowledge of fish to his upbringing near $15-$24. (718) 532-0069.(Visa, MC, Discover) the Black Sea, where he ate fish every day Heights promenade, Henry’s End, a Entrees $7-$10. and learned how to select the best catch Blue Ribbon Brooklyn Whitewashed brick walls, exposed casual neighborhood restaurant, insures beams and soft Greek music make this a wonderful meal and a cozy, romantic Alicia’s, which calls itself “American through touch, smell and appearance. 280 Fifth Ave. at First Street, (718) restaurant the closest replica of a Greek atmosphere. eclectic,” serves a grilled salmon with Three times a week, Boroden goes to the 840-0404. (AmEx, MC, Visa, DC). “estiatoria” (a small town tavern) you’ll garlic mashed potatoes that makes this Fulton Fish Market where he buys the Entrees: $8.50-$32. Chef-owner Mark Lahm creates entrees find off the Greek isles. Veteran executive fish new again. It’s a comfortable place fresh fish that are then broiled, pan-fried, like chicken with pears, walnuts, and Blue Ribbon Brooklyn opens at 6 pm and chef Roger Clatterbuck works with chef off the beaten track, with the culinary grilled or blackened by chef Mike. Food is blue cheese, and duck with wild mush- stays open until 4 am (Tuesdays through Helen Papapostolou, who has a great comfort diners crave, in a casual setting, served in a relaxed atmosphere — a dark rooms. Sundays), featuring wines from around love for the cuisine of her homeland, to with prices that max out at $10. (That is interior with an eight-seat bar, a dining the world and an array of choices at their create authentic Greek specialties — Make sure to visit Henry’s End in the fall not a misprint.) For a wake-up call, try the area and a lounge with two large sofas and a huge suspended TV. Free valet extensive raw bar. The eclectic menu grilled sauteed octopus served in aged and winter (October-March) for the six- grilled shrimp appetizer, five tender offers a vast array of choices, from matzo month long Wild Game Festival, where shrimp that retain that hot-off-the grill parking Friday, Saturday and Sunday red wine vinegar, clams in Santorini wine nights. ball soup, escargot bourguignon and broth with Greek chilies, whole seasonal exotic cuisine like the herb-crusted elk, taste, enhanced by the freshness of lime, sweet soppressata for appetizers to fiddlehead ferns and soft-shell crabs are and topped with a light wine and parsley fish in a lemon olive oil and fresh herb sweetbreads with arugula and wild mush- dressing. End-of-dinner treats include bound to get your tastebuds tingling. sauce. For dessert, a bowl of soupy rice rooms, pigeon with toasted barley and pudding comes topped with a dollop of Bay Ridge Sushi paper-thin baklava and Samos Muscat, a sweet potato and lobster and corn on fruity golden dessert wine from the island pineapple custard, and a squiggle of the cob for entrees. loosely whipped cream ... ahhh. Different 6819 Third Ave. at 68th Street, (718) of Samos. Hunters Steak & Ale house-made ice creams are served each 491-0662. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: House evening. The strawberry Zinfandel and $7.95-$17.95. chocolate with sour cherries sound like Step into Bay Ridge Sushi and you’re in Bonnie’s Grill Five Spot Supper Club 9404 Fourth Ave. at 94th Street, (718) 238-8899. (AmEx, DC, Disc, winners. another world — the hustle and bustle of 278 Fifth Ave. at Garfield Place, (718) 459 Myrtle Ave. at Washington Visa) Entrees: $13.95-$31.95. busy Bay Ridge falling away with each 369-9527. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: Avenue, (718) 852-0202. (Disc, MC, step taken inside. The winsome sushi $4-$9. Visa) Entrees: $10-$15. The classic steak house ... with a couple Alma chefs will carve up your favorites, like of twists. Your meal will be enhanced not tuna, salmon, yellowtail, scallop, fluke, Anthony Bonfilio and Mike Naber have King of the sea: Pearl Room’s chef Gerard Spezio with his seafood linguinie of lobster, This 2,500-square-foot supper club fea- only by the stained glass, mahogany and 187 Columbia St. at Degraw Street, mackerel, flying fish roe, crab stick and used their boundless energy and passion tures a full-service bar, heaping portions hunter green interior, but by the Horse (718) 643-5400. (Visa, MC, AmEx) many more. for good, simple food to create a restau- clams, mussels, scallops, squid and shrimp. The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango of delicious ribs, catfish and collard and Jockey Club (featuring OTB racing Entrees: $10-$18. rant that surrounds diners with warmth greens, and jazz shows and poetry read- Of course, Bay Ridge Sushi hasn’t forgot- feeds and betting), and the Cigar and and fills them with dishes that have a ings. The “Five Spot Brunch” is a fixed- While the authentic, “non- ten all the other Japanese treats, and nei- Cognac Room (with low-profile easy touch of the unexpected. There are price menu offering hearty, down-home Americanized” Mexican food served at ther will you, as you select from their color- Ciao Bella offers a mouth-watering menu chairs). innovative, hearty soups and burgers Casa Pepe Corn Bread Cafe southern cooking with a choice of entree, Alma is amazing, it is the setting that will ful menu. There are loads of hand rolls, like of omelets ranging from spinach to grilled to perfection with a great char- meat side dish, vegetable (grits, home On to the eats: filet mignon with a red take your breath away. Dine on the the shrimp tempura roll and the smoked 114 Bay Ridge Ave. at 69th Street, smoked salmon, as well as eggs Benedict 434 Seventh Ave. at 14th Street, (718) coal flavor. Desserts include everyone’s fries or red potatoes), toast, coffee and wine mushroom sauce, vegetable and rooftop garden, which seats 40, and salmon roll. Or try the pork with ginger (718) 833-8865. (AmEx, MC, Visa) and eggs Florentine. The brunch features 768-3838. www.cornbreadcafe.com. favorite — moist and munchy chocolate cocktail for $14.95. Owner Malik potato, is heavenly. Porterhouse, T-bone you’ll have Manhattan’s skyline at your sauce, or maybe the seafood teriyaki with brownies. Entrees: $9.75-$22. the Ciao Bella omelet, a delicate combi- (MC, Visa, AmEx, Disc) Entrees: $5.50- and New York sirloin steaks rank high tabletop. Indoor seating is also available, lobster. Just make sure to leave room for nation of fluffy eggs, green peas, pota- Armstead has created a tuneful and tasty The courtly Spanish and Mexican style of $15.95. combination of soul and swing. too. Veal Marsala, baked half chicken and the comfortable, rustic, wood interi- the tempura green tea ice cream! toes, onions and watercress or, pancakes and broiled salmon round out the menu Casa Pepe will put a grin on your lips and Corn Bread Cafe keeps mouths watering or, handmade chairs and hand-blown with maple syrup. Ciao Bella is also avail- well. glass hanging lamps will make Alma’s Butta’ Cup a fiesta in your heart. You’ll find Mexican able for large groups and private parties. with their “down-home barbecue,” and downstairs a popular destination as well. favorites, like fajitas, chimichangas, enchi- “taste of New Orleans.” Entrees like the Fuji San Bedouin Tent 271 Adelphi St. at DeKalb Avenue, ladas pescador — soft corn tortillas filled Maryland crab cakes with remoulade, Their tamales have been boasted the (718) 522-1669. (DC, Amex, MC, Visa) 405 Atlantic Ave. at Bond Street, with salmon and pico de gallo — and crawfish etouffe, and penne with spinach, 161 Seventh Ave. at Carroll Street, Inaka Sushi House finest in the city, handmade daily in a Average entree: $13. beef or chicken tacos. But wait, there’s a Cobble Grill roast peppers and mushrooms show that (718) 768-3976. (AmEx, MC, Visa) dazzling variety. Fish of the day is often a (718) 852-5555. Cash only. Entrees: 236 Seventh Ave. at Fourth Street, Set in a Fort Greene brownstone, this whole other world here, the striking cui- 212 DeGraw St. at Henry Street, (718) this is no ordinary soul food restaurant. Entrees: $8-$16.50. dish made from soft-shell crabs or scal- $3-$10. sine of Spain as well! Bistec norteno (718) 499-7856. (AmEx, Disc, MC, seductive lounge is decorated with sexy 422-0099, www.cobblegrill.com. Corn Bread Cafe’s Po’ Boy sandwiches — A relaxing lunch or dinner, with large win- lops. Ancho relleno, a large poblano As winner of the “Mom and Pop business (choice sirloin steak in a four-pepper Visa) Entrees: $9.60-$16.50. leopard prints and vintage furniture. (AmEx, Disc, Visa, MC) Entrees: beef, chicken or fish served on a dows opening onto the street, is in store pepper stuffed with shredded pork, of the year,” awarded by former Borough sauce), ternera a la plancha (veal sauteed The making of those beautiful little Founder Richard Wright, who has been in $6.95-$9.95. baguette topped with sweet pickles, for you at Fuji San. An affable pair of sushi raisins and peppers is a classic. A breast President Howard Golden in 2001, with red pepper, garlic and white wine), works of art called sushi is so fascinating the restaurant business for more than 20 coleslaw and tomatoes — are humble chefs greet you as you step in, forcing you of duck is grilled and served with a roast- Bedouin Tent is known far and wide for paella Valenciana, (chicken, seafood and This friendly cafe, with its tables in front many people will prefer sitting at the bar years, handpicks the restaurant’s furni- but delectable. Dessert items like the to choose between watching them or ed peanut and tomato sauce with a their appetizing food and friendly prices. Spanish sausage with saffron rice), and, of and colorful, inviting front doors, can whip double chocolate layer cake and warm where owner Joanne Wu’s cadre of ture from yard sales. “It’s like being inside looking at your dining companion. puree of sweet potato. It is the place to enjoy Jordanian entrees of someone’s house,” said Akiko Konami, course, arroz con pollo. Casa Pepe has a up a mean grilled sandwich, salad or burg- peach cobbler ensure a sweet ending. superb sushi chefs work their magic. like a falafel platter with green salad and co-founder of Butta’ Cup. party room that can accommodate 120 er. Try the seared tuna salad, served on Hijiki, marinated seaweed with bean curd Others may prefer the comfort of Inaka’s tasty lambojim, a Middle Eastern lamb guests as well. Also open for Sunday greens, grilled fennel, clementines, red and carrots is a fresh opener, or a la carte dining room. Either way, a good idea for Each item on the menu has an original, Andy’s pizza. This restaurant also serves brunch. brunch, noon to 3:30 pm. Garden seats onion and black olives, or the over-stuffed Country House sushi selections might be what you’re beginners is to order the nine-piece Garden seats available. mouth-watering title. Don’t be afraid to available. grilled cheese sandwich, with roasted red looking for. Tempura? Sure! The Fujisan sushi deluxe box, which contains yellow 128 Montague St. at Henry Street, mix and match. Try starting with some- peppers, artichoke hearts, fontina cheese Restaurant tempura is shrimp, fish and vegetables. tail, salmon, mackerel, fan fish roll, crab (718) 237-8899. (MC, Visa) Entrees: Bedouin Express [86 South Portland Ave. thing spicy — jerk wings or maybe the at Lafayette Avenue, (718) 852-5556] and grilled mushrooms. Another tasty 887 Fulton St. at Vanderbilt Avenue, Or try the flounder butter-yaki, lightly meat, white fish in several varieties, $7-$14. Cantonese-style salt and pepper jumbo choice is ginger-braised short ribs on battered, broiled and served with the shrimp and tuna roll. Sushi can also be offers the same delicious menu items and Cebu (718) 783-8652. Visa, MC, AmEx. shrimp. The restaurant’s mixture of brioche, served with apple-fennel slaw. chef’s special sauce. Tankatsu (sliced filet ordered a la carte and in more modest This popular Chinese restaurant serves amicable service as Bedouin Tent. African-American and Asian cuisine, nick- Entrees: $4.95-$7.95. many varieties of chicken, vegetable and 8801 Third Ave. at 88th Street, (718) Burgers come plain or dressed up, like the of pork cutlets in breaded batter with it’s combinations. Teriyaki fans will find Keep your eyes peeled for Black Iris — named “Asian soul,” include customers’ 492-5095. (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) “Man Burger” (A-1 Steak Sauce, Swiss Country House Restaurant is open 24 own sauce), tofu teriyaki, vegetarian sushi Inaka’s dishes expertly seasoned and seafood dishes. Special Andy’s creations favorites like the salmon Japanese, Lil’ include grilled salmon with garlic sauce another Middle Eastern eatery by the Entrees: $9-$22, pizzas $9-$10. cheese, mushrooms, lettuce and tomato), hours a day for breakfast, lunch and din- and maki are available. melt-in-your-mouth tender. same owner, Walid Demis that has recent- Big Daddy’s fried chicken, and the red and sliced duck with young ginger root. Cebu offers a bar scene with dining. The the saga blue cheese burger and the bar- ly opened at 228 DeKalb Ave. at the cor- velvet cake. Spicy Hunan and Szechuan dishes menu is “continental infusion” — lots of becue burger. In addition to the Rice ner of Clermont Avenue! abound, like chicken Hunan style and But please — don’t limit yourself to just salads, sauces and seafood. Dishes range Krispies treats, blondies and chunky muf- Mongolian beef. The attentive wait staff the food. Butta’ Cup’s bar serves some of from fish and chips to steak au poivre to fin-top brownies, Cobble Grill offers a daily is constantly at your elbow filling your the hottest drinks around. Made with whole lobster and blue point oysters. dessert special. Open seven days a week, water glass or providing steaming pots Bierkraft fresh fruit, you’re bound to order one from noon to 10 pm. of tea. after the next. Garden seats available. 191 Fifth Ave. at Union Street. (718) 230-7600. Chef Natale Cocina Cuzco Archives Walk into this gourmet shop and you’ll be Cafe Steinhof 7803 Third Ave. at 78th Street, (718) surrounded by more than 600 kinds of 921-0717. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: 222 Seventh Ave. at Third Street, 333 Adams St. at Tillary Street, (718) beer! Bierkraft is also very particular 422 Seventh Ave. at 14th Street, $13-$19. (718) 788-5036. (AmEx, MC, Visa) 222-6543. www.nycmarriott.com about the 190 cheeses they stock, most (718) 369-7776. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $5.95-$17.50. (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: made by small producers. (They’re a Entrees: $9-$13. Born in Palermo, Chef Natale gained much of his culinary experience as a chef This colorful eatery has a colorful menu as $17-$32. member of the American Cheese socie- Cafe Steinhof, named after a famous park well, featuring South American cuisine ty.) The nice selection of fresh breads, onboard several Italian cruise ships. His Located in the New York Marriott in Vienna, has a European feel — a from Argentina, Peru, Costa Rica and chocolates from around the world and cooking style carries the influences of Brooklyn, this spacious restaurant is ele- German “bier garten” with a hint of British Colombia. The stunningly picturesque gourmet prepared foods will keep you Sicily, Milan, Naples and Rome. Popular gant, with comfortable seating. Archives pub. True to its cultural roots and the taste interior is rainforest chic with a gorgeous returning for more. dishes in this intimate and casual restau- offers a wide variety of seafood, pasta, of owner Paul Goebert, the restaurant rant include octopus served Sicilian style saltwater fish tank. Order the papa rel- poultry, beef and vegetable dishes for serves spaetzle (small dumplings), in balsamic vinaigrette dressing; and veal lena for starters: potato stuffed with beef, every taste. Some entrees by award-win- schnitzel (meat that’s been dipped in egg, shank Milan in a puree of carrots, celery mixed veggies and raisins, served with ning chef Gary Rehaut include fettuccini Bistro St. Marks breaded and fried) and sauerbraten (beef and onion-white wine sauce, served over salsa criolla. If you’re a ceviche fan, go for that’s been marinated for several days and the tuna, marinated in lime, ginger, garlic pasta with grilled chicken and pan-roast- 76 St. Marks Ave. between Sixth and risotto. Chef Natale also serves fresh sea- ed halibut with sauteed spinach and then roasted). Cafe Steinhof offers five sonal fish — salmon, monkfish, striped and coconut juice. Flatbush avenues, (718) 857-8600. beers on tap and 10 bottled beers from sweet potato fries. Other indulgences at bass, swordfish and tuna. Desserts are Some options for the main course: (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $15-$20. Austria, Germany, the Czech Republic and Archives include the Friday evening made on site, including chocolate camarones al ajillo, shrimp in garlic sauce Britain, as well as wine. Italian buffet, Saturday evening “Seafood Chic, but not overly self-conscious, this mousse cake, tiramisu, creme caramel, served with yellow rice; salmon flameado, Extravaganza” and Sunday Champagne Park Slope bistro serves innovative cheesecake and ice cream. a salmon steak broiled in olive oil with brunch. French-American cuisine — skate with broccoli, spinach and asparagus, brought Cambodia Cuisine to your table flambe; or bandeja paisa, 87 South Elliott Place between Lafa- Chez Isabelle Colombian pan-fried steak platter with yette Ave. and Fulton St., (718) 858- fried egg, bacon, rice, beans and plan- 427 Seventh Ave. at 14th Street, (718) tain. Sidewalk cafe seats. 3262. (MC, Visa) Entrees: $5-$12. 832-0127. Cash or checks only. Chef Jerry Ley serves healthy, Pastries: $1-$6. Cambodian cuisine with dishes like cold All of the French pastries and delicacies Coco Roco Restaurant Cambodian spring rolls filled with shrimp here are homemade. You can choose and vegetables, prawhet (fish ball) soup from a variety of croissants, sandwiches, 392 Fifth Ave. at Sixth Street, (718) and Cambodia’s national dish ahmok, cakes, quiches, crepes, and cookies and 965-3376. (Visa, MC, Disc, AmEx.) Take comfort: Jack’s, at 519 Fifth Ave. in Park Slope, serves comfort food like this buttermilk which Ley prepares with chicken marinat- then enjoy them in the bright yellow-and- Entrees: $4.95-$15.95 BP / Greg Mango ed in a mixture of coconut milk, lemon- fried chicken with garlic mashed potatoes, collard greens and cornbread. blue cafe or at the tables outside. This is Coco Roco, a Park Slope Peruvian grass, curry, kaffir lime and red chili. just the place to go for gourmet delica- restaurant, boasts that they have the Dishes have a homemade taste he cies at a very affordable price. Croissant best rotisserie chicken in Brooklyn. This ner. Customers love this 30-year-old Wrap it all up with delicately flavored gin- learned back in Cambodia. aux amandes, goat cheese and spinach Isobel casual family restaurant attracts all kinds eatery’s steam table with hot entrees like ger, red bean or green tea ice cream or quiche, croque mademoiselle, napoleon, of diners — from cozy couples to large cheesecake and many more are all priced grilled chicken, turkey and salmon. Their have the ice cream tempura style, 60 Henry St. at Cranberry Street, parties. Their tropical Peruvian cocktails Philly steak sandwiches and burgers are encased in a crunchy fried coating. www.isobelnyc.com, (718) 243-2010, Casa Calamari under $4. Owner and pastry chef Isabelle will keep you coming back. There’s a Dubois also provides catering for all also popular. (Visa, MC, AmEx) Entrees: $16-$24. 8602 Third Ave. at 86th Street, (718) happy hour Monday through Friday occasions. Speaking of popular, with customers like The Moorish/Old World feel of Isobel is 921-1900. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: from 6 pm to 8 pm and their new brunch mayoral candidate Fernando Ferrer, R&B Gage & Tollner enhanced by the rough-hewn tables $5.50-$13.50. menu is also available from 10:30 am to 4 pm daily. crooner Carl Thomas, and rap group 372 Fulton St. at Jay Street, (718) (handcrafted from antique barn wood by Junior Mafia, eating at Country House Boasting a large sidewalk cafe, Casa Chez Oskar 875-5181, www.GageandTollner.com one of the owners) and wrought-iron could be an experience to remember. Calamari is a fun, family style place that (AmEx, Visa, MC) Entrees: $14.95- lighting fixtures. The French Mediter- makes the most of its corner windows, its 211 DeKalb Ave. at Adelphi Street, Cono & Sons O’Pescatore ranean menu includes wild striped bass open kitchen and its raw bar. On the (718) 852-6250. (Visa, MC, AmEx) $26.95 ($20) served in a morel mushroom sauce menu you’ll find an “oyster index” to Average entree: $8-$20. 301 Graham Ave. at Ainslee Street, Cousins II Gage & Tollner, an atmospheric Brooklyn with creme fraiche, and accompanied by guide you through the many varieties: (718) 388-0168. (AmEx, DC, MC, Visa) landmark that dates back to 1879, fea- baby spring vegetables and fingerling Chez Oskar offers some of the best 160 Court St. at Amity Street, (718) Pearl Point, Spiny Creek and Nantucket French bistro fare — with hints of the Entrees: $8.95-$29.95. tures arched mirrors, red velvet wall cov- potatoes. Another option is the double- are just a few. In addition to appetizer Caribbean — in Brooklyn. And what goes 596-3514. (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) erings and brass, gas-lit chandeliers. cut pork chop ($18) with baby leeks, faves like Buffalo wings and eggplant rol- Your first impression of Cono & Sons Entrees: $10-$20. Restaurateur Joseph Chirico took over in sauteed vegetables and apple polenta in better with delicious French staples than O’Pescatore will be a light, airy feeling, latine, you’ll find pastas, grills, Italian spe- a bottle of wine from an affordable list? Cousins II has come a long way from its first 1995, and completely restored the interi- a prune sauce. cialties and loads of seafood choices. The evoked by glimmering white tablecloths or to its original splendor. Whether you Whether you choose the escargot or the life as Dem Bums, a drinking establishment Organic ingredients are used wherever chilled seafood sampler ($25) includes a with napkins pointing heavenward, black love a great steak or you’re a seafood steak frites, the flour-less chocolate cake named after the Brooklyn Dodgers. Under possible, allowing for heightened flavors. 1-pound lobster, two cherrystone clams, lacquered chairs and a beautiful tile floor. is a perfect ending. Brunch is served the tutelage of owners and cousins Vinnie fan, Gage & Tollner has what you’re crav- Weekend brunch at Isobel offers unusual two little neck clams, four oysters and As the name suggests, this is the place Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to Chesari and Robert Cardello, this Cobble ing with old-fashioned, top-notch serv- choices like the Cuban (pressed pork) jumbo shrimp. Golden fried calamari can for serious seafood and Italian cuisine 4:30 pm. Sidewalk cafe seats available. Hill dining spot has kept all the energy, ice. By the time the dessert cart is rolled sandwich and Spanish omelet with chori- also be ordered with fried shrimp. Or go enthusiasts. enthusiasm and camaraderie that makes to your table, you’ll be making plans for zo, in addition to standards like French for the broccoli rabe, cheese and parsley Signature dishes include the Contadina, Brooklyn the friendliest borough and the your next visit. Free valet parking. toast, eggs Benedict and eggs sausage platter. The Chip Shop a mouthwatering mixture of veal, old Dodgers the feistiest team in baseball Florentine. You’ll find the active bar does- sausage, beef and chicken, prepared history. Cousins II has 12 beers on tap, as n’t interfere with a relaxing dinner, 383 Fifth Ave. at Sixth Street, (718) with peppers, mushrooms and potatoes well as imports, domestics and local brews Gingko Leaf because the space is divided into three 832-7701, www.chipshopnyc.com. ($39.99 for two or more) and the tornido by the bottle; and all the finger-licking 788A Union St. at Sixth Avenue, (718) areas — one is a secluded dining room Cash only. Entrees: $7-$11. di pesci — clams, shrimps, mussels, whit- foods that go with them — Buffalo wings, perfect for small private parties. ing, squid and filet of sole served with mozzarella sticks and chicken fingers. 399-9876. (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Owner Chris Sell has a real winner with rice (also $39.95, for at least two people). Lunch: $8-$19. this Park Slope version of an English sta- Diners also enjoy burgers, salads, sand- Plenty of offerings, like homemade wiches and a choice of entrees that Designed by artist Toshio Sasaki, Gingko ple. The Chip Shop is open seven days a cavatelli, veal chops alla Cono, shrimp fra Jacques Torres Chocolate week for lunch and dinner, serving all the includes grilled New York shell steak, Leaf’s outdoor garden cafe offers a diavolo and fried scallops. Cappuccino shrimp scampi and chicken Marsala. serene atmosphere and traditional 66 Water St. at Main Street, (718) British classics: fish and chips, bangers and a traditional Italian dessert (cheese- and mash, shepherd’s pie. Desserts Japanese meals. Whether seated near a 875-9772, www.mrchocolate.com cake, spumoni and more) wrap things up waterfall or beside the new sushi bar (AmEx, MC, Visa) Price per pound of include fruit crumbles (apple and black- nicely. berry, and rhubarb, both served with cus- Cranberry Cafe extension, there is plenty to enjoy at assorted chocolates: $40. Gingko Leaf. The cafe serves obento tard) and a deep-fried Mars candy bar. Willy Wonka has arrived in the person of 9506 Fourth Ave. at 95th Street, (718) boxes at lunch (containing various com- Jacques Torres, the former executive Convivium Osteria 833-7979, www.cranberrycafe.com binations of shrimp, eel, soup, tempura, pastry chef of the four-star Le Cirque (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $11- garden salad and fresh fruits), as well as a 68 Fifth Ave. at Bergen Street, (718) 2000 in Manhattan. In his DUMBO facto- Ciao Bella $25. variety of platters, soups and their spe- 857-1833. (AmEx) Entrees for one: ry, Torres produces chocolate creations 138 North Eighth St. at Bedford cialty, dumplings. $13-$22, entrees for two: $42-$48. Owner Christine McDonald is a former with a dozen varieties of fillings called Street, (718) 599-8550. (Visa, MC, pastry chef at Manhattan’s Le Cirque 2000, Sushi chef Yugi Sano, who is originally from ganache — a mixture of chocolate, AmEx, Disc) Entrees: $8-$24. Park Slope’s Convivium Osteria, with its and her cafe features her freshly baked Tokyo, prepares sushi in the traditional cream and flavorings. Torres has dark and ocher-toned walls and rough-hewn Recently relocated to a larger space on croissants, Danishes, breads and wonder- style, Edo Mae, [“Tokyo style”]. With over white chocolate varieties. He’s particular tables, some communal, has a rustic ful pastries. McDonald also does an excel- 20 different types of fish, Sano is an expert to nuts, caramel, fruit (passion fruit!) and North Eighth Street, Ciao Bella Ristorante Mediterranean feel. Chef and co-owner offers a wide variety of Italian food in a lent job with her American moderne or in preparing everything from guke don (a cordial fillings such as Grand Marnier. Carlo Pulixi and chef Charles Giangarra fusion cuisine in a menu that includes marinated tuna) to sayari (Japanese mack- Despite a high-tech approach, Torres casual, enjoyable environment. Ciao Bella have skipped around the Mediterranean uses all fresh ingredients in its entrees, French onion soup, Italian bruschetta, erel). Also a recent addition, the sake bar runs a hands-on operation — from heat- combining the flavors of Spain, Portugal Asian shrimp dumplings and marinated offers three types of pure rice sake, all ing the chocolate to packaging the fresh, which include a number of pasta, meat and Italy on the Convivium Osteria and seafood dishes. Linguine nere all’ New York strip steak. The cafe is also a made in different areas of Japan. no preservatives, finished product. A menu. Among the tapas highlights are good place to gather for coffee, wine, European-style cafe in front serves cof- arrabiata, a black linguine with shrimp in the seafood tapas for two, tuna tartare Gingko Leaf also offers a Sunday brunch a spicy tomato sauce, and Costoletta alla snack or dessert — cheesecake, pecan pie fee, tea and pastries. and braised artichokes. If there is a culi- or homemade chocolate ice cream. from 11: 30 am to 4 pm with a special Milanese, pan-fried rack of veal with nary award akin to the Oscar, it should menu including “dinosaur” crispy shrimp arugula and marinated tomatoes, are two go to their Sicilian seafood with cous- and a fried “banana boat.” of many popular dishes. Ciao Bella also cous entree. Pass on the dessert of Jack’s serves a variety of antipasti, sandwiches grilled pecorino cheese with eucalyptus Cucina and salads. 519 Fifth Ave. at 13th Street, (718) honey at your own risk. Garden seats 256 Fifth Ave. at Carroll Street, (718) Grappa Cafe Bar & 965-8675. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: Now serving weekend brunch as well, available. 230-0711. www.cucinarestaurant.com. Restaurant $5.50-$15. (MC, Visa, DC, Disc, AmEx) Entrees: Chef Mauro Gonzales cooks comfort $8.50-$25. 112 Court St. at State Street, (718) 237- classics served in a setting that makes Tall cool ones: Mo-Bay waitress Stacey Whyte (top) serves up the Fort Greene restaurant’s re- = Full review available at www.BrooklynPapers.com. Cucina has been named one of New 4024. (AmEx) Entrees: $14-$21. diners feel at home. The menu includes freshing fruit and ginger drinks. Williamsburg’s Relish diner (above) has as much retro style on York’s top 50 restaurants in Zagat’s, and Chef Luca Caravello offers dishes that are American, Mexican and Asian cuisines — Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American Express, DC= Diner’s Club, named “one of the finest Italian restau- lighter and more authentic than the crab cakes, shrimp tostada with gua- on its plates, courtesy of chef Joshua Cohen, as it has on its facade. The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango Disc= Discover Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card rants in the city” by Time Out New York. Italian cuisine to which most Americans camole and black beans, shrimp cappeli- WWW ROOKLYN APERS COM C October 21, 2002 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS .B P . 9 You an E ll at A $ 99 ni primavera with garlic virgin olive oil — The Minnow flowers, private alcoves, mezzanines, and Sushi 18 and decadent desserts like apple brown elegant curtains and drapes. Pazzo, which eat-in only • includes soda Betty with vanilla ice cream. 442 Ninth St. at Seventh Avenue, means “crazy” in Italian, offers a variety of (718) 832-5500. (DC, MC, Visa) wines and martinis, as well as mouth- lunch & dinner Entrees: $15-$19. watering appetizers. Chef Michael Fiore Joya prepares old-world Italian favorites with The Minnow combines classic seafood contemporary accents. Some of the high- 215 Court St. at Warren Street, (718) dishes with zesty sauces, and an Upper lights among the entrees include veal 222-3484. Cash only. Entrees: $6.95- East Side chic — lots of warm wood and osso bucco, roasted rack of lamb and $7.95. softly tinted walls. But the best part is blackened mahi-mahi. that it’s all at reasonable prices. Thank goodness partners Ariel Apariciot Pazzo also offers live entertainment and Andrew Jerro have brought this Thai Tuesday through Friday nights. food haven to Court Street. The restau- Mo-Bay Restaurant rant, which features al fresco dining in the garden, offers modestly priced appetizers, 112 DeKalb Ave. at Ashland Place, Pearl Room Sushi Bar & Fine Japanese Cuisine soups, salads, noodles, entrees and (718) 246-2800. www.mobayrestau- desserts. The hipster vibe is enforced by rant.com. (MC, Disc, AmEx, Visa) 8201 Third Ave. at 82nd Street, (718) Parties catered on & off premises. the nightly DJs spinning an array of music Entrees: $7-$15.75. 833-6666. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: — and it’s all good and all high energy. $16-$24. 78 Clark St at Henry St • Brooklyn Heights Original large-scale paintings hang on If Caribbean, soul and vegetarian food are Diners who haven’t been to this Bay Ridge exposed brick walls, and the open kitchen what you fancy, then Mo-Bay restaurant is Free Delivery - $10min • • (718) 625-9893 eatery recently will be pleased with exten- allows diners to watch while the chefs ply the place tonight. Mo-Bay’s interior is upscale yet relaxing and the fresh-cut sive renovations — an expanded dining their trade over the open flames. Mango / Greg Lunch: Mon-Sat 11am-3pm; Dinner: Mon-Sat 4:30-11:30pm; Sunday: 11:30am-11pm flowers and reggae music give the place a room with a suspended ceiling that seems Joya appetizers range from chicken on cool, island vibe. Popular dishes include to float, slate floors, pillars and terra cotta skewers with peanut sauce to a large the curried coconut salmon, pan-black- restrooms. The dining is casual and the bowl of steamed mussels. As for entrees, ened chicken and oxtail stew. For vege- cuisine is continental, with an emphasis on the Kang Masaman (sliced chicken, pota- tarians, the brown-stewed veggie chicken, fresh fish and seafood. Sesame swordfish, Authentic Japanese Food in Park Slope toes and peanuts in Masaman coconut curry veggie chicken and barbecue veggie fresh lobster and crab cakes are popular curry sauce) a neighborhood favorite chili are so delicious — you won’t miss the dishes. But Pearl Room also serves filet (and not too spicy). Apariciot says the Papers The Brooklyn meat. The dessert menu offers bread pud- mignon, shell steaks, chicken and veal Joya signature dish is the pad Thai ding with rum sauce and Mo-Bay’s famous dishes, salads and pastas. The most popu- (sauteed rice noodles with chicken or “rummy rum cake” — soaked in three lar dessert is the fried ice cream. Garden shrimp, bean curd, peanuts, egg and types of rum and served warm with vanilla and sidewalk cafe seats available. bean sprouts). There are fresh fish spe- ice cream — a slice of heaven. Inaka cials every night and desserts are fun — Cooking 101 fried banana rolls or coconut sticky rice Inaka Pete’s Downtown with strawberries. These delish dishes are Moe’s Bar & Lounge Sushi House available to takeout, too. Brooklyn Heights foodie Jane Ziegel- “They get recipes to use at home,” she 2 Water St. at Cadman Plaza West, Our experienced Sushi Chef 80 Lafayette Ave. at South Portland (718) 858-3510, http://petesdown- man has combined her passion for food and said, “so when they go home they can make prepares the freshest Sushi teaching to create a culinary program de- the bread. We encourage them to cook at Avenue, (718) 797-9536. Cash only. town.citysearch.com (AmEx, MC, DC, Kapadokya Drinks: $4 and up. Visa) Entrees: $14.95-$24.95. & Sashimi to order! signed for the youngest aspiring chefs. home and a lot of them do.” Each class This bar-lounge is a highlight of the Fort 142 Montague St. at Henry Street. Come early to ensure a table with a Sukiyaki, Yosenabe & Shabu Ziegelman said adults underestimate holds just eight students, and Ziegelman Greene scene, and it’s open seven days a divine view (available at both the out- (718) 875-2211. (Visa, MC, AmEx) Shabu prepared at your table Entrees $11.50-$19.95. how much kids are capable of when it teaches the class with the aid of an assistant. week after 5:30 pm. Weekdays the side cafe or inside the restaurant). The happy hour is 5:30-7:30 pm, during which backdrop of the Brooklyn Bridge and Kapadokya is a thrilling change of pace comes to the kitchen. Once a week, stu- The grand finale of the class is, of course, draft beer is two-for-one, and well drinks the Manhattan skyline off Fulton Combination Teriyaki & Tempura Available for lunch or dinner on Montague Street. dents arrive at her doorstep, at 170 Hicks when they get to eat what they’ve created. are $1 off. Landing sets the stage for a wonderful Take in the antique decor and furnish- A light, healthy meal for the entire family. Open now for nearly a year, Moe’s is dec- meal. Try the pork chops stuffed with ings, some as old as 150 years. The staff St. at Pierrepont Street, for Kids Cook, her Classes are offered in two sessions: for prosciutto, mozzarella and basil, topped dress in exotic costumes, enhancing the orated in bright colors, high ceilings and program that teaches them about other ages 6 to 9 and ages 10 to 13. Each session 1950s and 1960s furniture. Moe’s special- with a Marsala wine sauce, served with a (bet 4th & 5th Sts.) feeling that you’re no longer in Brooklyn. vegetable and potato rosette, an inter- 236 7th Ave. And have you ever smoked a hookah, a countries through their cuisine, good nutri- is eight weeks and each class is 90 minutes ty cocktails include the Lafayette Martini, made of Absolut Citron, Lillet Red, triple esting fried potato basket, filled with la the caterpillar in Alice in Wonderland? tion, culinary tools and how to make exotic — enough time to see the process through creamy mashed potato. There’s also a (718) 499-7856 Here’s your chance – the bar offers din- sec, and lime and cranberry juices. Also dishes using ingredients that can be pur- from start to completion, explained Ziegel- popular is the Purple Cosmo, made with warm goat cheese salad, with seasonal Continuously serving lunch and dinner ner patrons a hookah-full of flavored greens and walnut vinaigrette, and lin- tobacco for $13.95. The food is Middle Absolut Mandarin, Blue Curacao, lime Mon. - Sat. Noon - 10:30pm, Sun. 5pm - 10:30pm chased locally. man. The cost is $235 per session, and reser- and cranberry. guine portofino, fresh salmon with plum Eastern in style, with smoked and sweet (Above) Ziegelman shows Thomas At- vations are now being accepted for the next tomatoes, red onions, arugula and FREE DELIVERY • Catering Available • Major Credit Cards flavors that make the chicken, beef, lamb From Thursday through Saturday, a num- extra-virgin olive oil. Not only is this a and vegetable dishes distinctly Turkish. tal, Emma Sontag Orme and Gaby Lea session, beginning the second week in Janu- ber of eclectic DJs spin a variety of music, “landmark restaurant” due to its Top off your meal with a famous Turkish Kent how to make aloo paratha, a stuffed ary. For more information about Kids Cook, from the classics, to hip-hop and reggae. extraordinary location at the foot of the coffee, a tiny cup of thick, rich bitter java. Indian bread. call (718) 797-0029. — Lisa J. Curtis Brooklyn Bridge, but four generations of Enjoy the belly dancing on Thursday, Thristinos have been serving up great Friday and Saturday nights. New Apollo Diner food here since 1894. 155 Livingston St. at Smith Street, Free parking is available, as is the private (718) 858-5600. (DC, Amex, MC, party room, to reserve for your upcoming Keur N’ Deye Disc, Visa), Entrees: $3.50-$16.95. special occasion. Open for lunch and din- ner. 737 Fulton St. at South Portland Homemade three-cheese lasagna, riga- Visit often, the DJs on Saturday and the Mama Duke Southern Enter and prepare to be welcomed by Avenue, (718) 875-4937. Cash only. toni with portobello mushrooms, and lob- live bands on Sunday change every week the friendly pink-and-white Greek interi- Average entree: $8.50. ster ravioli with cream sauce are just a few Cuisine or. Come for breakfast, lunch or dinner. available. Pietro’s Trattoria For an exotic meal out, try Keur N’ Deye, 243 Flatbush Ave. at Bergen Street, Try the salad platter served with fresh let- an African restaurant serving Senegalese Brunch is served on Saturdays and Long Tan (718) 857-8700. Cash and debit cards tuce, tomatoes, sliced green peppers, 8727 Fourth Ave. at 87th Street, black olives, stuffed grape leaves, boiled food. Everything is traditional and full of Sundays from 11 am to 4 pm. Choose the 196 Fifth Ave. at Union Street, (718) 622- only. Entrees: $8-$12. (718) 238-8600. (AmEx, MC, Visa) fiery flavor. Try the yassa guinaar (chicken standards (omelets, eggs Benedict and egg, anchovies, and feta cheese (special- Entrees: $9.95-$16.95. eggs Florentine) or try the frittatas. Don’t 8444. (MC, Visa) Entrees: $8-$16. Serving entrees, salads, sides, desserts ly imported from Greece). Sate your engulfed in a lemony gravy and topped Pietro’s is anything but secluded, but din- forget the mimosas! Serving Thai food, Long Tan is a friendly (including “the best red velvet cake in cravings with homemade pastichio with sauteed onions) and tiebou dieun ers get the best light and the least neigh- and relaxed restaurant where comfy cush- town”), homemade ice tea and lemonade, (lasagna Greek-style), warm spinach pie (fish and rice with vegetables galore) for borhood bustle here. There is a large, ions in vibrant colors line the open, white Mama Duke’s bills itself as “soul food to and Greek moussaka. This family restau- an authentic Senegalese experience. open dining area in which to enjoy the dining room. Paper lanterns hang around go.” If you can’t get home to see your rant, which is open for breakfast, too, has Meals are affordable and well worth the La Traviata rich and tasty foods served. For openers, the room and a large window overlooks a mama, you can get great home cooking specials all day long and offers take-out wait. Take a ride out to Fort Greene’s try the zuppa di mussels, simmered with Keur N’ Deye for a memorable and 139 Montague St. at Clinton Street; 161 garden area with outdoor seating. here. All of the baking, and cooking, is for hungry Brooklynites on the run. Joralemon St. at Clinton Street, (718) done on premises — from scratch. (Mama plum tomatoes, parsley and garlic, or the enjoyable evening. For appetizers, Long Tan offers a crab-and- gnocchi sorrentina, potato dumplings 858-4100, www.latraviatatogo.com Duke’s is owned by Janice Combs, moth- mango summer roll, which is a delicate er of Sean “Puffy” Combs.) tossed with fresh mozzarella and mari- (AmEx, Disc, DC, MC, Visa) Entrees: wrap of fresh cilantro and crabmeat. Other New York Brick Oven nara sauce. Then come the wonderful Kino $9.50-$14.50. appetizers include the fish cakes with kaffir The entrees range from turkey meatloaf to Pizza entrees: boneless chicken scarpariello, This is a great father-and-son act. Ralph lime, vegetarian spring rolls and shrimp salmon with a barbecue glaze, served with prepared with sweet sausage, garlic and 1 Main St. at Plymouth Street, (718) 7708 Third Ave. at 77th Street, (718) Tommaso senior and junior take a per- and lichee spring rolls. For entrees, the two sides and a piece of cornbread. Make white wine, sole livornese, simmered with 243-9815 (MC, Visa, AmEx) Entrees: sure to take a slice of the “sweet potato 833-3364. (Cash only) Pizzas: $11-$13. sonal interest in their popular Brooklyn restaurant’s signature dishes include a yel- capers, onions and black olives, served $17-$22. Heights eateries, and this interest can be low curry of butternut squash, three-fla- pie: made from scratch with whipped Not your ordinary pizza. These thin-crust with mussels, clams and linguini, or This spacious DUMBO restaurant boasts seen in every detail — from the marble vored snapper and duck with tamarind potatoes and just the right spices.” pies are made with only the best ingredi- shrimp scampi, broiled in garlic, butter a wonderful view of Manhattan and some fountain in the rear patio to the friendly sauce. Long Tan also offers brunch ents — fresh basil, fresh mozzarella and and white wine. End with cappuccino terrific new talent. New owner Courtney staff and ample menu. La Traviata offers Saturdays and Sundays 11 am – 3 pm. olive oil. Customers can choose from up to and dessert. McKenna has brought in chef Frank Marco Polo Ristorante all those dishes that have made Italy a At Long Tan’s red bar, sassy cocktails 20 toppings including sausage, pepperoni, Debons, formerly of Raoul’s, pastry chef salami and anchovies. New York Brick gourmand’s delight — chicken alla make drinking here an original experi- 345 Court St. at Union Street, (718) Scott Russell (from One If By Land, Two If Marsala, veal scaloppini, shrimp scampi. Oven Pizza also offers salads and gourmet ence. The wines all come from Australia 852-5015, www.marcopoloris- P. J. Hanley’s Tavern By Sea), and general manager Jeff Davila Lighter fare includes thin-crust pizza with rolls stuffed with sausages, portabella and New Zealand, making the restaurant from Sambuca to make sure your experi- a huge selection of toppings. Delivery torante.com (Amex, Disc, MC, Visa) mushrooms, oven-roasted peppers and 449 Court St. at Fourth Place, (718) a favorite spot for wine enthusiasts. ence at Kino is stellar. You’ll find Italian service via phone or the Web site. Entrees: $13-$24. mozzarella, or any number of other fillings. 834-8223. (Visa, MC, AmEx, DC, Disc) fare with a hint of Swiss influence, and a Sidewalk cafe seats available. One of Brooklyn’s most elegant dining Desserts are traditional Italian favorites — Entrees: $9-$15. Seniors: 15% Discount number of French dishes on the menu. tiramisu, sorbet and cannoli. LouLou rooms, Marco Polo boasts valet parking, Step back in time and enjoy cocktails or a every Tuesday night (dine-in only) Try the saffron risotto frutte di mare, a formally dressed and knowledgeable wholesome meal in Brooklyn’s oldest bar, swimming with calamari, sea scallops and Lemongrass Grill 222 DeKalb Ave. between Adelphi St. wait staff and a sophisticated menu that circa 1874, according to Debbie Hanley. shrimp with sauteed watercress and cher- reflects the taste of its owner, Joe Nino’s (Originally a Norwegian bar, it’s been ry tomatoes, or Debons’ aged sirloin au 61a Seventh Ave. at Berkeley Place, and Clermont Ave., (718) 246-0633. www.loulou/restaurant.com (AmEx, Chirico, a veteran restaurateur. Marco called P.J. Hanley’s for the last 60 years, poivre. And where else can you enjoy a (718) 399-7100. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Polo has a menu that includes an array of 215 Union St. at Clinton Street, (718) MC, Visa) Entrees: $12.50-$19. with only four owners in its 128 years.) sumptuous all-you-can-eat buffet brunch Entrees: $7.75-$14.95. hot and cold appetizers, soups, salads, 858-5370, www.ninosonunion.com. The atmosphere is warm and welcoming, on Sunday for $18? This unassuming spot, tucked next to a Serving healthy and reasonably priced pasta, fish, chicken, veal, steaks and (Visa, MC, AmEx) Entrees: $14-$21. with its mahogany bar, huge marble The evening skyline view is panoramic private house and just a tad off the beat- food, this French restaurant is part of the chops prepared by chef Francesco The flawless interior of this fine Italian columns and railing, mosaic tiled floor, and romantic and those looking for a en path, is a real find. Small, cozy and Fort Greene restaurant renaissance. Insingo. The dessert wagon offers pas- hopping bar scene should note that comfortable, the interior gives way to a LouLou has a cozy atmosphere with rustic tries, cakes, tortes, fruits, sorbet and happy hour starts every night at 7 pm, charming outdoor garden, where tables, exposed brick walls and a lovely gelato. Marco Polo is open for lunch and and means 2-for-1 drinks. Jazz is happen- steamed vegetable dumplings and skew- garden. The menu focuses on seafood — dinner. D • E • L • I • C • I • O • U • S ing every Friday and Saturday at 8 pm, ers of chicken or beef satay topped with seared Maine diver sea scallops with and Thursday is karaoke night. spicy peanut sauce, are the order of the grilled portobello mushrooms in a ver- Chinese Cuisine & Vegetarian Nutrition day. Here’s an interesting item: spicy mint mouth herbed cream sauce, and cham- Master Wok fried rice with chicken or beef, seasoned pagne sea bass with shitaki mushrooms, 162 Montague Street fresh shallot and bouchot mussels in 361 Seventh Ave. at 10th Street, • Fast Free Delivery La Brunette with chili, garlic, onion and fresh mint — Brooklyn Heights ooh … breathe in! For your main course, champagne cream sauce. (718) 499-2288 or 2510. (AmEx, MC, 300 North Sixth St. between Meeker try the pla lard prik, whole fried crispy red Visa) Entrees: $6.95-$12.95. • Open 7 Days a Week (718) 522-5565/66 Ave. and Havermeyer St., (718) 384- snapper with chili, garlic and tamarind, or Chef-owner Mei Fang Chang has fax (718) 522-1205 (24hr) 5800. (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: the pineapple curry shrimp, a rich, thick Luce presided over kitchens for more than 20 • Party Orders Welcome Mon - Thurs 11:30am - 10:00pm red curry cooked with coconut milk, basil, $10-$20. years. Trained in Taiwan, he cooks most- Fri - Sat 11:30 am - 11:00pm lime, coriander, pineapple and string 411 11th St. at Sixth Avenue, (718) Chef John Keller produces French dishes ly in the spicy Szechuan and Hunan Sunday 2:00pm - 10:00pm beans. Open daily for lunch and dinner. 768-4698. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: styles. General Tso’s chicken, deep-fried We Only Use Vegetable Oil like bouillabaisse and coq au vin, and $15-$18. delicious desserts such as creme brulee chicken with a zesty sauce, is one of his Natural Cooking FREE $7.00 Luce’s Tuscan inspired menu uses local specialties. But he’s also at home with chocolate souffle. This is a quaint, quiet and Fresh Vegetables DELIVERY min. spot with music at a level that allows con- Lichee Nut ingredients seasoned with a light hand. milder dishes like Shanghai green bok versation, a sound-absorbing tufted ban- Fried calamari with lemon mayonnaise is choy, a sauteed vegetable dish. The 162 Montague St. at Clinton Street, served with a side of lightly dressed popular lunch menu includes rice, soup quette running the length of one wall, downstairs, (718) 522-5565. (AmEx, and wood panels. spinach. Pasta is freshly made. A bitter- and a main dish. Open for lunch and din- DC, MC, Visa) Entrees: $6-$12. sweet chocolate cake is paired with cin- ner. This 21-year-old Brooklyn Heights namon-flavored pears. Las Tres Palmas Chinese restaurant has had several loca- tions, owners and chefs, but throughout Max & Moritz 121 Livingston St. at Adams Street, has maintained the high quality that Lundy Bros. (718) 624-9565. (Visa, MC, AmEx) keeps customers coming back. Owner 426 Seventh Ave. at 14th Street, Try our (718) 499-5557. (AmEx, MC, Visa) mussels Entrees: $5.95-$27.95. Jerry Shen has dedicated himself to 1901 Emmons Ave. at Ocean Avenue, MOJITOS keeping the restaurant’s fare authentical- (718) 743-0022. www.LundyBros.com Entrees: 12-$20. (25/26) Lovers of this Spanish and smooth & ly Chinese. Chef Eric Wu cooks in both (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa, Transmedia American former Court Street mainstay A French and American bistro, Max & grilled Szechuan and Cantonese styles and pre- sophisticated of, despair not! Las Tres Palmas has just accepted with credit card) Entrees: Moritz has a Left Bank ambience that pares a broad spectrum of dishes that reopened, and is serving their hearty, dinner $12-$35. comes from white tablecloths, Edith Sol Elixirs salmon include Cantonese-style beef short ribs Tobacco road: Kapadokya manager Murat Aktas gives a simple and satisfying food in beautifully This historic restaurant continues to be a Piaf’s music and candlelight. Familiar and the house special — a generous plate renovated new surroundings. Slake your family favorite for locals as well as a pop- dishes have unexpected flavors — mas- narghile, or hookah, smoking demonstration on the restau- after-work thirst with a drink in the full of jumbo shrimp sauteed with Chinese carpone and green pea ravioli with vegetables and lichee nuts — which, by ular stop for tourists. A seafood lover’s rant’s rear patio. The Brooklyn Papers / Tom Callan bar, under a ceiling painted like a sunny paradise, Lundy’s offers clams, oysters, jalapeno and mint sauce, or cabbage Restaurant •❖ Bar •❖ Lounge sky (complete with an occasional cloud). the way, are not nuts at all, but sweet and stuffed duck confit with oyster mush- succulent fruit. mussels, shrimp, soft-shell crabs and lob- Happy hour is Monday through Friday, ster. Plenty of ambience inside and out. rooms and lentil salad. Al fresco dining in Serving Latin and Caribbean Cuisine a charming garden area. restaurant is a clue to the exquisite meal original tin ceilings and walls. Dine at the from 5 pm to 7 pm. Take $1 off your draft This restaurant overlooks Sheepshead you will enjoy here. Just as the finest bar, sit in the spacious dining room, or beers, or get your second drink for half Liquors Bay with its fishing boats and bustling, materials attract the eye (fireplace, gor- eat al fresco in the lovely outdoor beer price. Then stay for dinner. Chicken and diverse population. geous wine rack, terra cotta planters, rich garden, surrounded by twinkling lights. 229 DeKalb Ave. (cor. Clermont) Fort Greene rice, the perennial favorite, is only $7.25, Mezcal’s Florentine silk chairs, gentle pastel walls, 219 DeKalb Ave. at Clermont The menu is what you’d expect from a Sun-Thurs: 6-11pm • Fri & Sat: 6-12mid • 222-1510 or for a fuller appetite, try the paella, a Speilglau stemware, terrazzo granite Avenue, (718) 488-7700. (Visa, MC) 522 Court St. at Huntington Street, classic Irish pub: hearty comfort food. rich mix of clams, lobster, octopus and flooring), the food is prepared from the Entrees: $10-$16. Madiba (718) 237-2230. (AmEx, MC, Visa) There are terrific hamburgers and pork shrimp in rice ($25.95 for one, $35.95 for finest of ingredients. A chicken Entrees: $8-$18. chops, plus daily fish, pasta and chicken two). There’s also fried pork chops, While Liquors does have a cozy bar and 195 DeKalb Ave. at Carlton Avenue, scarpariello, prepared in lemon juice, specials. Every Tuesday night you can baked chicken, and don’t forget a side lounge area, a reputation for wicked moji- (718) 855-9190, Chef Moises Gallardo specializes in fajitas garlic and white wine is magnificent, and order a complete prime rib dinner for order of fried plantains. tos, and a select wine list, this “Afro- www.madibaweb.com. Visa, MC, — beef or chicken with onions and pep- the penne vodka is out of this world. Diaspora” influenced restaurant took its AmEx. Entrees: $6-$21. pers served sizzling on a platter with rice $9.95! The food is simply prepared, beau- SmallTownBrooklyn.com name from the sign left by the previous and beans. Another Mezcal’s favorite is The family style portions are huge, but tifully presented, reasonably priced, with Latin American Cafe tenant. Stepping into Madiba is like bursting into mole poblano, chicken breast cooked in the wise Nino’s patron will not pass up generous portions and superb taste. There the Kasbah. Billowy interior canopies, the profiteroles, an absolute delight! Be is something on the menu for everyone. “We thought it was beautiful and worthy a dark brown sauce with four different 661 Sackett St. at Fourth Avenue, wooden bar and pillow-topped benches on the lookout for Nino’s upcoming Available for private parties. Lunch is of keeping,” says manager Christian kinds of peppers, plantains, and hints of (718) 857-7720. (MC, Visa) Entrees: transport you to a fantastic getaway. chocolate and spice. Mezcal’s also offers “Winemakers Dinners,” featuring wines served Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and Dennery. The bohemian space, with its Madiba has a tribal African, Indian and specially paired with five courses, hosted $7-$15. weathered walls creates a warm and com- very Mexican desserts like vanilla fried ice dinner is served daily starting at 5 pm. Portuguese menu with exotic dishes and cream, which is ice cream covered with a by manager Anthony Catanzaro. Open for two months, Latin American forting feeling. You can enjoy your meal a state-of-the-art wine list. Chef-owner Cafe serves Spanish-influenced dishes in inside, or in the garden, which Dennery fried cornmeal crust. Of course, it would- Mark Henegan’s special South African n’t be a fiesta without all of those great a cozy setting. With brick walls, hard- describes as being, “like a verandah, cov- recipes are undoubtedly unique — from The Pod wood floors, French doors and 12 tables, ered on top but very open, which seats Mexican drinks from Mezcal’s tequila bar Ocean Palace starters like Durban samoosa, stuffed that features fresh lime juice margaritas. 141 North Seventh St. at Berry There are New the restaurant resembles a Paris bistro. about 40.” Indian vegetable patties with atchar 5423 Eighth Ave. at 55th Street, (718) Latin American Cafe has tables outside Street, (718) 302-3754. (Visa, MC, The grilled mahi mahi, covered with a (spicy pickle relish) and Cape Malay cur- 871-8080. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: under a canopy. Amex) www.thepodny.com. Entrees: spicy brown sugar glaze and served with ried mussels, to the oven-roasted Cornish $7-$17. $11-$18. Restaurants and Stores hen with ginger tamarind glaze and Mezzo The pescado, or fish, is very popular, with maple sweet potato puree, is an excellent Ocean Palace is a no-frills, white-linen- selections ranging from sauteed chunks choice at $15. Equally beguiling is the mashed sweet potatoes, and the ostrich 136 Montague St. at Clinton Street, The Pod is a bar, restaurant and lounge in service Chinese restaurant. Traditional Williamsburg. And it’s cool. Although the of monkfish to grilled brook trout with Nile perch with calalou (a green veg- carpaccio with watercress. Desserts second floor, (718) 522-2202. (AmEx, dishes like wonton and egg drop soups, eatery was founded by two guys from every week! white wine capers and lemon sauce. etable often used in West African cook- include the Klipdrift brandy tart, choco- Carte Blanche, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) spring rolls, moo shu pork, chicken with Other seafood dishes include swordfish, ing), in a lemon shallot confit. Chef late indulgence, Jenny’s malva pudding Dublin, Karl Wall and Rick Duffy, The Entrees: $11-$18. cashew nuts, and sweet and sour every- Pod’s menu is delish French-American. tuna steak and salmon. Pasta is also pop- Gerard Kiki, from Benin, lets the flavors of (pudding with apricot preserves) and thing also mix with intriguing and exotic ular at the Latin American Cafe. his homeland shine though. poached pears in port wine. Mezzo has a French-Italian menu, gener- Take advantage of their wide variety of ous portions and adventurous flavors. plates like duck feet, pig feet and eel, for beer (from their state-of-the-art beer ... and you can find them all in The cuisine here is definitely towards the the more adventurous. Dim sum is served cooling system), and enjoy a free bottle innovative and trendy — from appetizers Saturday and Sunday, resulting in “lines of wine with any two dinner entrees from SmallTown Brooklyn’s Streets! like the hearty, fresh shrimp risotto with going half-way around the block,” says 5 pm to 11 pm. owner Danny Tsoi. shitake mushrooms and a lightly spiced On Sundays, your eyes will be smiling as [email protected] creamy tomato-based sauce, to a Long you sip all the mimosas, bloody Marys Island duck with sweet potato gratin, and house wine you can drink at The haricots verts and coffee duck jus. But (718) 222-8209 One Greene Pod’s $12.99 brunch. For artists looking Mezzo also serves classic French dishes 1 Greene Ave. at South Oxford for an audience, The Pod invites you to like steak Diane, steak au poivre and inquire about using their two large chicken Normande. Front-room diners Street, (718) 422-1000. (AmEx, MC, screens for short films and slide shows. are rewarded with a bird’s-eye view of Visa) Entrees: $8.50-$30. Montague Street from a large, second- One Greene serves an assortment of sushi story window, rear patio diners with an and sashimi. Go and sing your favorite opera motif. Tasty prix fixe lunch menu, songs during karaoke from 5-11 pm. The Red Rail too. holiday cuts 502 Henry St. at Union Street, (718) 875-1283. (Amex, MC, Visa) Entrees: Patois Suckling pig and all prime meats Michael’s $9-$14. 255 Smith St. at Douglass Street, Partner Tod Bullen describes his restau- 2929 Avenue R at Nostrand Avenue, (718) 855-1535. (MC, Visa) Entrees: rant as a coffeehouse for breakfast, a cof- Crown Roast • Rack of Lamb • Leg of Lamb • Veal Roast • (718) 998-7851, www.michaelsofbrook- $15-$19. fee shop for lunch and a California cafe Seasoned Pork Shoulder • Homemade Sausages (chicken, lyn.com (AmEx, Carte Blanche, DC, for dinner. The “California” means less This pioneering French bistro begun by cream and butter than traditional French Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $17-$30. chef-partner Alan Harding sparked the veal, turkey, pork) bistro fare, with more veggie options and Over 35 years ago, Michael Cacace Smith Street restaurant revolution. The Mexican influences. This can be seen at opened a small pizzeria with three tables walls are papered in French newspaper • Aged Steaks: breakfast in Baja scrambled eggs with and a takeout window. Today, his sons, collages. Two dining rooms offer diners a onion, cilantro and hot cherry peppers; Porterhouse, Fred and John, preside over an elegant feeling of intimacy and eliminate long or at lunchtime with the Sacramento restaurant with a spacious dining room lines for a table. The signature dishes are Shell Steaks with linen-covered tables. A pianist plays the steak frites with au poivre sauce and cheese steak sandwich on garlic bread. every night on a baby grand. anything fish, assures Harding. For a Sophisticated, but child friendly. The Red romantic evening, request a table by the Rail also offers brunch Saturdays and The hot seafood antipasto for two Sundays 9:30 am to 3:30 pm. FRESH CUT MEAT & POULTRY includes grilled octopus, calamari orre- fireplace. The service is above par. ganato, shrimp scampi, baked clams and Vegetarian offerings and Sunday brunch, too. Garden seats available. • Bell & Evans Turkeys • Country & Spiral Hams • Duck mussels marinara. A delicious cabernet Relish sauce accompanies juicy rack of lamb. • Rabbit • Cornish Hens • Pheasant • Quail • Located on a quiet street, Michael’s 225 Wythe Ave. between North Third might be one of Brooklyn’s hidden treas- Pazzo St. and Metropolitan Ave. (718) 963- Satisfying customers for over 40 years! ures if the word hadn’t gotten out years 10007 Fourth Ave. at 100th Street, 4546. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: ago — mostly from satisfied customers (718) 238-4747. (AmEx, Visa, MC) $7.50-$17. who return from all over the metropoli- 162 Smith St. (bet. Wycoff & Bergen) Rack ’em up: Pazzo, at 100th Street and Fourth Avenue, serves classics such as this roast- tan area. Michael’s pastry shop and ice Entrees: $12-$38. Furnished with ’50s-style fixtures with lot cream parlor are located across the This new Bay Ridge restaurant is beauti- of chrome and Formica, this retro diner (718) 855-2641 • • Open: Mon-Sat 8am-7pm ed rack of lamb. The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango street. fully decorated with arches of artificial Continued on next page... 10 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 21, 2002

1-5 pm, enjoy scones with double cream and steamed chocolate pudding cake and homemade preserves, finger sand- for sweetaholics. Appetizers include wiches, and petit fours for $14.95 per lightly curried mussels and shrimp and person. You’ll also find traditional and crab cakes. Saturday and Sunday brunch. nouveau cookies, pastries, holiday pies Monday and Tuesday prix fixe dinner at and cakes to take home with you. And $22. brides: your day will not be complete without a Sweet Melissa’s masterpiece DINING AROUND BROOKLYN wedding cake. Two Boots 514 Second Ave. at Seventh Avenue, Tavern on Dean (718) 499-3253. (MC, Visa, AmEx, Continued from previous page... Vaccaro, pan-sauteed breast of chicken cafe-takeout offers fresh vegan, vegetari- Disc) Entrees: $8-$16. prepared with prosciutto, fresh mozzarel- an, fish and poultry dishes to please every 755 Dean St. at Underhill Avenue, Famous for its thin crust pizza, Two has an upscale menu that mixes tradition la and butterfly shrimp in a shitake mush- (718) 638-3326, (AmEx, Disc, MC, palette. Try the butternut squash chow- Boots is a fusion of Cajun and Italian with creativity. Matzo ball soup and meat- room and sun-dried tomato sauce. Visa) Entrees: $12.95-$18.95. der with roasted corn or the vegan yuba with a casual and inviting atmosphere. loaf with mushroom gravy, mashed pota- Vaccaro serves casual lunch and dinner manicotti — both local faves. And the With its dark wooden exterior and deep- Offering a variety of southern dishes, toes and greens sit side-by-side with daily. Vaccaro’s pizzeria next door offers a kids love the organic macaroni and set windows, Tavern on Dean is truly rem- what owner Piper Wandzilak calls twice-cooked salmon (cured and grilled) snack and takeout menu of sandwiches, cheese. Boasting incredible brownies iniscent of many London pubs. The tavern “American comfort food,” patrons can with shrimp cous-cous, artichoke, radic- calzones, pizza and pizza rolls. chio and sun-dried tomatoes. Even ice- (vegan and wheat free), their desserts are offers bar and grill food — hamburgers, get a taste of authentic jambalaya, berg lettuce is garnished with a warm, fresh, healthy and delectable! Do your club sandwiches, fish and chips, soup and Louisiana crawfish pie, southern fried tangy bleu cheese dressing, bacon tastebuds a favor: come back for Second salad. More substantial fare includes pan- chicken or one of their many fresh sal- chunks and a topping of tobacco rings Rose Water Helpings! roasted half chicken, pan-sauteed catfish, ads. (thin, crisp onion rings). roasted herbed salmon and several pasta 787 Union St. at Sixth Avenue, (718) dishes. There are also some quite elegant Two Boots also has a full bar, with seven 783-3800. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: SoFo cuisine — steamed mussels in white wine, flavors of frozen margaritas and a vari- $14-$23. grilled marinated hanger steak with a ety of New Orleans cocktails, including Restaurant Saul Sophisticated dining with a Middle 550 Court St. at West Ninth Street, Merlot and shallot reduction. The kitchen “Creole lemonade” and “super Cajun 140 Smith St. between Dean and Eastern flavor. The restaurant serves sea- (718) 222-3535. Cash only. Average is open until 3 am for late diners. Full- bloody Mary.” Bergen streets, (718) 935-9844. (Disc, sonal American food. That means ingredi- drink: $5. service bar. On Saturdays and Sundays, the exten- MC, Visa) Entrees: $18-$23. ents are bought locally and in season, in SoFo is the latest addition to the urban sive brunch menu — including breakfast the traditional way. This insures both nightlife scene in Carroll Gardens. Its and lunch options — is served from Named after chef Saul Bolton, this restau- freshness and flavor. The wine list offers a casual atmosphere offers old timers and Tea Lounge 11:30 am to 3:30 pm. rant has a menu of creative highlights. global tour. Sophisticated dishes include foie gras, new comers of this historic district a place 350 Seventh Ave. at 10th Street, (718) On Fridays, Saturdays and every other duck confit, roast leg of lamb and bacon, to come together, meet new people, play 768-4966. (Cash only) Desserts: 75 Thursday at 10 pm, Two Boots has live onion tart. Desserts are an indulgence, pool and listen to the jukebox. The cents-$4. music ranging from blues and country like chocolate fondant — a mousse on a Sakana Aji orange walls, blue ceilings with stars, and to Latin and folk. Live jazz is performed Chinese philosopher and tea enthusiast crisp chocolate wafer with squiggles of two television sets give the bar a bit of every Sunday from noon to 3 pm during 347 Seventh Ave. at 10th Street, (718) T’ien Yiheng once said, “Tea is a drink to caramel sauce, raspberries, crumbled their brunch. A summertime perk? Their 369-3039. (Visa, MC, Amex, Disc) extra flair. Happy Hour is from 3 pm until forget the din of the world.” Greg Wolf peanut butter and chocolate and peanut patio is now open. Entrees: $9.95-$45.95. 9 pm. Happy Hour specials include two- and Vardi Moscovitch have brought the butter mousse. for-one drinks, as well as $2 Budweiser taste of the world to their Park Slope Tea While cozy, with its seven tables and six and Michelob Light on draught. seats at the sushi bar, Sakana Aji also does What time is it?: Enjoy stellar versions of Japanese classics, such as this paper tuna roll, at Lounge. Here Japanese green tea is served in the traditional cast-iron 2 Fifteen Cucina Ridge Bay Restaurant- a lively takeout and delivery business in Park Slope. Checkerboard rice-paper Sushi Time restaurant in Brooklyn Heights. The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango Tetsubin teapot, English black tea is Napolitan Diner panels line the corner windows for a Sol steeped and served in a traditional secluded feel while you enjoy the chef’s English pot, Moroccan tea is served hot, 215 Columbia St. at Union Street, 7404 Fifth Ave. at 74th Street, (718) 229 DeKalb Ave. at Clermont Avenue, special rolls, like the tiger roll (tuna and Soma menu of the healthy and delicious, from Sushiyu in a glass with lots of mint and sugar. (718) 858-2960, www.2fifteen.com. 748-1858. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: (718) 222-1510. (Visa, MC, AmEx) white tuna with scallion to wasabi tobiko. Wolf and Moscovitch, also serve pas- (Visa, MC, Amex, DC) Entrees: $13- cucumber with shrimp and avocado on Entrees: $10.95-$17.95. $1.95-$8.99 top), Coney Island roll (whitefish, scallions, 192 Grand St. between Bedford and The most popular dishes include the 214 Prospect Park West at 16th tries, croissants and cakes from local $24.50. bakeries; beers from Brooklyn Brewery; Ridge Bay has great breakfast specials gobo and saba), and the Sakana roll (yel- Caribbean and Latin cuisine is the name Driggs avenues, (718) 302-9100. (AmEx, Chilean sea bass, tempura and the Unaju, Street, (718) 832-8688. (Disc, MC, and wines from neighborhood mer- The ivy green and powder blue motif of and daily lunch specials with dessert lowtail and tuna with smoked salmon). of the game at this warm and sunny Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $5-$16. which is broiled eel with Japanese pickles Visa) Entrees: $10-$15. on a bed of sushi rice. Other favorites are chants. 2 Fifteen Cucina starts with the walls, is included. The most popular entrees at You can choose from bento meals, restaurant that lives up to its name. In An intimate spot with paintings by local This Japanese restaurant specializes in picked up in the table linen, and makes dozens of appetizers, and incredibly fresh the house special rolls, which include a this Bay Ridge diner are the leg of lamb, addition to an enticing array of tapas, the artists hanging on the walls, candles on sushi but also serves Japanese noodles a beautiful crescendo in the large paint- pot roast, roast turkey, shell steak and and delicious sushi. Open seven days for Sol Elixirs are not to be missed. The kamikaze roll with spicy tuna and scallions, the tables and soft music in the air, this a wasabi roll with tuna, salmon, avocado and teriyaki dishes. Seating is available ing of the Bay of Naples on a wall. chicken kabob over rice. Ridge Bay Diner lunch and dinner. frozen mango margarita is heavenly on a Teddy’s Bar & Grill restaurant serves up gourmet pizzas that and cucumber, a dragon roll with crabmeat, at tables or at the bar where diners are Family style, classic Italian cooking is opens up at 7 am and closes around 10 hot summer night, or try the exotic moji- make multiculturalism mouthwatering — cucumber and eel, among others. entertained by watching the sushi chefs 96 Berry St. at North Eighth Street. what they serve up to the delight of their pm, but if dining out is out of the picture, to (Myers Rum, muddled mint and lime, BBQ pizza with pulled pork, smoked (718) 384-9787. (MC, Visa) Entrees: patrons. In addition to creative dinner they also offer free delivery. The quaint restaurant with Japanese at work. Second Helpings brown sugar, lime juice and seltzer), or the salmon pizza and traditional Italian pizza. $2.95-$8.95. specials every evening, the homemade vida loca (vodka, raspberry puckers, mud- There’s also pizza by the slice, grilled decor also serves an all-you-can-eat sushi 448 Ninth St. at Seventh Avenue, fettuccini, with grilled shrimp and sun- dled ginger, lime juice). Then on to dinner, sandwiches and burgers. special for $19. Bento boxes are another For over 110 years, Teddy’s Bar & Grill dried tomatoes, served in a basil cream Ristorante Vaccaro (718) 965-1925. (MC, Visa) Entrees: with a new menu: cold gazpacho’s a good option if you want to try a variety of items Sweet Melissa’s has been the Williamsburg hotspot for sauce is out of this world. Another lunch. Some notable fish entrees include $6-$12. starter, followed by sauteed mahi mahi on the menu. Bento is served with hijiki, crowd-pleaser is the veal Champagne, 6716 Fort Hamilton Parkway at 67th 276 Court St. at Degraw Street, (718) the salmon BLT — a grilled salmon filet Dedicated to serving the best-tasting, with couscous and raisins in a light seaweed salad, a shumai roll and your covered in a cream sauce with sliced Sushi Time 855-3410. Cash only. Pastries: 65 with romaine lettuce, tomatoes and Street, (718) 238-9447. (AmEx, MC, healthiest food possible, Second seafood and tomato sauce with bok choy. choice of an entree. mushrooms. Enjoy the traditional Italian cents-$9. Large cakes: $28. smoked bacon, and the grilled filet of Disc, Visa) Entrees: $10-$35. Helpings will keep you coming back for The mushroom paella is chock-full of fresh 78 Clark St. at Henry Street, (718) desserts like tartufo and gelato, or finish For first-timers, traditional dishes such as salmon Caesar salad with homemade more. Using mostly organic produce and vegetable, seafood and rice, reminiscent 625-9893. Entrees: $5-$18. Afternoon tea, anyone? Sweet Melissa’s Chef-owner Dominic Vaccaro creates chicken teriyaki, vegetable tempura or dressing. Teddy’s famous 10-ounce off with the creamy Italian toasted of a nice risotto. Warm apple tart or blue- quaint tea parlor and bakery is the per- many of the restaurant’s most popular only the freshest fish and free-range poul- This fine Brooklyn Heights sushi bar and tofu may be your cup of tea. Sake, beer burgers are made with beef that is almond cake. dishes, such as his signature chicken try available, this friendly neighborhood berry flan are suggested for dessert. Japanese restaurant provides an extensive and wine are also available. fect place to sip and munch. Served from ground fresh daily, grilled to perfection and ready to order. Happy hour is Monday through Friday, 4 to 7 pm — Two Steps Down with specials on beer, wine and frozen 240 DeKalb Ave. at Vanderbilt drinks. Avenue, (718) 399-2020, www.twostepsdown.com. (Visa, MC, Teresa’s AmEx) Entrees $12.95-$29.95. Opened 33 years ago, this exquisite 80 Montague St. at Hicks Street, (718) seafood restaurant may very well be When the rain pours, the with the ability to stop, rewind or 797-3996. (AmEx, DC, MC, Visa) why other fine restaurants have flocked Entrees: $7.95-$13.95. to Fort Greene. This cozy, bi-level Ah, to enjoy a meal after a stroll on the eatery can seat up to 75, between the re-opened Promenade at the sidewalk ground floor, upstairs and garden deck cafe of Teresa’s, a casual, comfy place overlooking the backyard. Inside, you’ll wind blows and your favorite pause. And, only digital cable that’s priced like a diner, but offers so find exposed brick walls adorned with much more. Sip a beer or cocktail while lots of artwork — the colors of berries you look over the Polish and American and grapes contrasting with white specialties, like pierogi filled with tablecloths. And the food! Louisiana show may suddenly not be an can hook you up to the spinach, cheese, potato, meat or sauer- gumbo contains mussels, clams, kraut, either fried or boiled. Delicious shrimps, scallops and oysters. The base cheese and plum butter blintzes, and is roux, and then corn and okra are incredible apple fritters await you as added. The gumbo is served with yel- internet with a high-speed, well. This summer, enjoy Teresa’s spe- low rice and a garden salad. The black- option, DTV–Digital Television cials: cold red or Lithuanian red borscht, ened medley is spiced and seared chilled salmon in aspic, and boiled beef salmon, catfish and tuna, topped with a in horseradish sauce. Or enjoy classics black bean and corn salsa. Sweet end- like Polish kielbasa, veal goulash, stuffed ings include sweet potato cake with from Time Warner Cable phone-free connection that lets cabbage or peppers in tomato sauce or cinnamon gelato, and bread pudding beef stroganoff. For dessert? Choose with rum sauce. from many homemade pies and cakes, or go for an ice cream soda from the brings you incredible reception you surf, shop, download and fountain. Uncle Pho 263 Smith St. at Degraw Street, (718) Tuk Tuk 855-8709. (MC, Visa) Entrees: $15-$17. on over 250 crystal clear channels chat at speeds up to 50x faster 204 Smith St. at Baltic Street, (718) 222- Enjoy summer cocktails — like the orig- 5598. (Cash only) Entrees: $7-$9. inal, scrumptious watermelon and Absolut citron martini — at the bar Smith Street restaurant Tuk Tuk, opened while you wait for a table at this fun by Anuwat “Nu” Morakotjantachote, Asian-French fusion restaurant. Chef- of movies, sports, news, music, than dial-up. We know you’ll serves up authentic Thai food. Tuk Tuk partner Alan Harding and partner Jim offers wines and imported beers. Mamary offer a Saigon bouillabaisse The cozy restaurant seats about 30. Tuk with fish, lobster, mussels, and clams in Tuk is named for the ubiquitous three- a coconut and curry broth. The chilled theater, documentary, international miss the attractive flying saucer wheeled vehicle in — akin to a lobster salad is a concoction of creamy taxi — which makes the “tuk tuk tuk” ginger aioli, poached lobster, with sound. potato corn salad and a fried onion nori roll. Tuk Tuk plans to feature jazz band per- and lifestyle programming, includ- hanging off the side of your formances on Friday and Saturday nights Another Uncle Pho perk — sidewalk and Sunday afternoons, and a live cook- dining stretches around the restaurant ing show at the bar – featuring fun to and down Degraw Street. watch demonstrations of hard to make ing all the locals and NY1. It’s all home, but when you sell back dishes. Zen East Tutt Cafe 71 Seventh Ave. at Lincoln Place, (718) 783-1888. (MC, Visa) Entrees: your favorites, yes all of them, your satellite dish and decide 47 Hicks St. at Cranberry Street, (718) $8.50-$14.95. 722-7777. (Cash only) Entrees: $1-$9. Local vegetarians have long delighted This Middle Eastern restaurant features in the special offerings of Zen East, specialty “pitzas” (stuffed pita, served in which go beyond the traditional and all you need to watch them is that incredible reception round- a pizza-like fashion) ranging from chick- Japanese cuisine also served here. So, en to lambojim, a Middle Eastern lamb in addition to a full lineup of hand rolls pizza. They also serve many different [including the Popeye ($7.95), with kinds of salads, spinach and cheese pies, spinach, asparagus, avocado and a remote and digital cable box. the-clock, Movies On Demand, spicy lamb sausage, and crispy-soft wasabi], sushi, teriyaki, tempura and baklava. noodle dishes, you’ll find items like kung pao veggie squid, Zen (non-meat) duck, served on a bed of stir-fried bean and an instant, uninterrupted 12th St. Bar & Grill sprouts and shitake mushrooms, and If having access to hundreds of sweet and sour kharma, battered soy 1123 Eighth Ave. at 12th Street, (718) protein in a red glaze served with broc- 965-9526. (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) coli. Plenty of vegetarian noodle dishes Entrees: $14-$18. are sprinkled on this menu, even stir- programming options isn’t enough, internet connection are things Bistro sophistication in a friendly, neigh- fried brown rice with minced “mock borhood restaurant. There’s steak au meats” of brown tofu and soy protein, poivre for meat-and-potatoes people as well as vegetables. DTV also means you get access to you could get used to, give us = Full review available at www.BrooklynPapers.com. Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Movies On Demand—movies that a call and we’ll set you up. Disc= Discover Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card

you can order on your own time W42

and view just by using your remote, At least your dish isn’t completely useless. When you choose digital cable and sell us back your dish, we’ll give you a nice chunk of change (up to $200†)and take that equipment off your hands. Then we’ll show you just what we’re talking about, with a DTV–Digital Television package worth over $300!

of DTV–Digital Television* FREE 3 FREE of every DTV premium movie channel INSTALLATION & MONTHS of our Road Runner high speed online service

After your 3 FREE MONTHS, DTV packages start at $49.95/month. Call 718.670.6633 SENECA SMOKES Tax Free Discount Cigarettes Offer expires 12/31/02 and is available to new Time Warner Cable customers in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens who trade in their satellite dish and connect to a DTV package. Installation charges of $43 for cable; $99 for Road Runner are waived for this satellite trade-in promotion. A $25 cable box deposit is required per household. Custom installation may incur additional charges. Basic Service ($16.95 /mo. N. Manh.; $18/mo. S. Manh.; $17.90/mo. Cartons start at just $11 Bklyn./Qns.; includes equipment and FCC regulatory fees) must be purchased to receive Standard Service (add'l $24/mo. N. Manh.; add'l $22.95/mo. S. Manh.; add'l $23.42/mo. Bklyn./Qns.). *Basic and Standard Service must be purchased to receive the three month free offer. Additional sets added later will cost $30.50 for installation. $1/mo. digital programming duplication charge per box applies. Additional box and remote cost $4.72/mo. After your three All major brands plus many value brands. free months, billing will begin for the DTV package selected. Packages include: DTV Value Package ($49.95/mo. Basic, Standard, DTV, cable box and remote); DTV Premium Package ($65.95/mo. Basic, Standard, DTV, cable box and remote and 3 multichannel premiums); DBest package ($107.95/mo. Basic, Standard, DTV, 4 multichannel premiums and Road Runner, box and remote); It's All Here Package ($115.95/mo. Basic, Standard, DTV 6 multichannel Full line of chew, cigars, snuff and pipe tobacco. premiums, Road Runner, cable box and remote). The actual speed that a user receives data may vary depending upon the traffic on the internet, the web server to which the user is connected and the user's computer. Not all pro- gramming is carried in full or available on all service tiers and may be subject to preemption. Franchise fee not included in p rices. All prices are subject to change. †Time Warner Cable will reimburse $75 for satellite dish and $25 Call Toll Free 1-877-234-2447 per receiver up to 3. Allow 8 weeks from connection date for receipt of reimbursement payment. NY 10/02 Or visit our website at:

www.senecasmokes.com W42 October 21, 2002 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 11

compiled by EVERYDAY, Susan Rosenthal WHERE TO it’s happening at

BOUDOIR BAR: presents The FRI, OCT 18 SAT, OCT 19 Brooklyn Brew-Ha-Ha. $5. 9 CONGREGATION pm. East End Ensemble, 273 RECEPTION: Sculptures by Eliza- Smith St. (718) 624-8878. beth Presa and Sylvia Schwartz. OUTDOORS AND TOURS 5 to 8 pm. Meru Art, 203 Colum- COMMUNITY SERVICE: Friends of PARLOR JAZZ: Parlor Entertain- bia St. (718) 852-7400. Free. Historic New Utrecht organizes ment jazz series presents jazz a day of cleaning historic head- vocalist Whitney Marchelle and NETWORKING: Caribbean Amer- her trio. $10 donation. 9 to ican Chamber of Commerce stones and sprucing up area. B’nai 11:30 pm. 119 Vanderbilt Ave. and Industry event. 5:30 pm. Tools provided. 9 am to 3 pm. (718) 855-1981. Mango / Greg HSBC Bank, 432 Fulton St. 18th Avenue between 84th and (718) 834-9774. Free. 85th streets. (718) 256-7173. TWO BOOTS: presents music with GREENPOINT TOUR: Brooklyn Country Club and The Porn RECEPTION: Smack Mellon Horns. No cover. 10 pm. 514 Gallery presents the opening of Public Library presents architec- tural historian Francis Morrone Second St. (718) 499-3253. Avraham “The Omega Manual.” 6 to 8 pm. 56 Water St. (718) 834- for a look at Greenpoint. $12. BROOKLYN LYCEUM: presents

8761. Free. 11 am. Meet at southwest cor- Swamp King, the 10-minute Papers The Brooklyn The Modern Orthodox Synagogue ner of Manhattan and Green- play tournament. $12. 10 pm. BEDTIME WITH BELUGAS: NY point avenues. (718) 230-2780. Also, free live music begins at Aquarium hosts a family pro- in Brooklyn Heights HOUSE TOUR: Bedford-Stuyves- 11:15 pm. 227 Fourth Ave. gram. Sleepover adventure (646) 208-9877. 30 years of music includes a snack, breakfast and ant annual self-guided tour. $15. Rabbi Aaron R. Raskin Stephen Rosen crafts. $145 per child/ adult, 11 am to 4 pm. Call for ticket FINEST FEST: Brooklyn’s Finest Spiritual Leader President information. (718) 953-7328. Festival featuring Hem, The The Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra, under 297b with soloists Mark Gustavson, Tom $130 members. From 7 pm the baton of Nicholas Armstrong (pictured in Laske, Carrie Smelser and Janet Pierce, and Friday until 10 am Saturday. WILD FOOD TOUR: Naturalist Mendoza Line, Winterville and West Eighth Street and Surf Steve Brill leads an ecology and Bust at Southpaw. Call. 8 pm. foreground), opens its 30th season on Oct. Dvorak’s Symphony No. 9 “The New World.” 117 Remsen St • 718-802-1827 Avenue. (718) 265-FISH. wild food tour of Prospect 125 Fifth Ave. (718) 230-0236. 17 at 8 pm at Brooklyn College’s Walt Whit- Members of the orchestra will also per- Park. Learn about abundance COMEDY: Stageplays Theatre Events are FREE and open to all regardless of religious back- DINNER THEATER: “The Last of edible and medicinal wild man Hall, (2900 Campus Road at Hillel Place). form chamber music concerts at the Brooklyn Supper.” 7 pm. See Sat. Company and Congregation ground. Everything’s at 117 Remsen St, unless otherwise noted*. plants and mushrooms that are Beth Elohim present “Barber- The orchestra, a mix of talented amateur, Public Library’s Brooklyn Heights Branch, 280 FIGHT NIGHT: Eastern Athletic found in the park. $10, $5 chil- shop Duets,” a play in two acts. semi-professional and professional musicians, Cadman Plaza West, on Oct. 26 and Nov. 23 Club hosts a boxing match. dren under 12. 11:45 am to Donations accepted. 8 pm. 274 will perform a program of three works includ- at 3 pm. Admission to the concerts are free EVERY MONDAY $10, free for members. 7 pm. 3:45 pm. Call for meeting loca- Garfield Place. (718) 398-4508. Party at 8 pm. 43 Clark St. (718) tion. (914) 835-2153. ing Beethoven’s Consecration of the House with a suggested contribution of $10. For Morning Prayer Service: 7:45am. Maariv 9pm. 625-0050. PROSPECT PARK TOUR: Tour CHILDREN Overture, Mozart’s Sinfonia Concertante K more information, call (718) 852-0677. RECEPTION: Gale Gates et al guide Matthew Wills leads an PUPPETWORKS: “The Sleeping David Berg Lectures 8-9pm presents the installation “The expedition around Prospect Beauty.” $6 kids, $7 adults. >Thru Oct 28: Letters of Light World, Part I.” 7 to 10 pm. 37 Park. $12. 1 pm. Meet at arch 12:30 and 2:30 pm. 338 Sixth Main St. (718) 522-4596. Free. at Grand Army Plaza. (718) Ave. (718) 965-3391. Next Director: Ulrich Seidl.” microbrews and wines. HURS CT BARGEMUSIC: Chamber music 499-1748. HISPANIC FEST: Brooklyn Public Today “Models” (1999). $9. Advance tickets are $50 gener- T , O 24 EVERY TUESDAY program of works by Dvorak, 4:15 and 9:30 pm. Also, al admission (6:30 pm); $75 VIP GREEN-WOOD TOUR: Big Onion Library, Central branch, invites JOB EXPO: Catholic Charities Lindberg and Brahms. $35. Walking Tours takes a trip to kids ages 4 and older to hear “Animal Love” (1995). 2 and (5:30 pm). Tickets are $75 at Morning Prayer Service: 7:45am. Maariv 9pm. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. 6:30 pm. Questions and the door (6:30 pm). Event runs event for those who lost their this Victorian “City of the storyteller Argentina Palacios. jobs during 9/11. 10 am to 3 (718) 624-2083. Dead.” $12, $10 students and She tells tales and legends of answers with Seidl after 6:30 to 8 pm. NY Marriott, 333 Torah for Women 12:15-1pm pm screening. $9 per movie. 30 Adams St. (718) 875-1000, ext. pm. St. Francis College, 180 Absorb an in-depth view of the week’s Torah portion BOXING: Gleason’s Gym hosts a seniors. 1 pm. Meet at Fifth many cultures. 1 pm. Also, film Remsen St. (718) 337-6800. Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4129. 108 or www.iBrooklyn.com. white collar show. $15 specta- Avenue and 25th Street. (212) series “Nuestro Cine: Our Youth/ Free. from both classic commentators and Chassidic author- tors, $5 members. 7:30 pm. 83 439-1090. Our Future.” 4 pm. Grand Army ROTUNDA GALLERY: hosts a POETRY READING: St. Joseph’s LIBRARY PROGRAM: Resources ities. Over coffee and cake, with Simcha Weinstein. Front St. (718) 797-2872. SALT MARSH CENTER: hosts a Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. reading of contemporary and College presents National Book *484 Fulton Street, Downstairs historical fiction. Actor Steve for Children with Special Needs GOOD COFFEEHOUSE: Todd Isler Halloween walk. Appropriate Award winner, Marie Ponsot. hosts a pre-school program. and others. $10. 8 pm. 53 Pros- for the entire family. 2 pm. 3302 SALES Buscemi, poet William Corbett 4:15 pm. 245 Clinton Ave. (718) Code of Jewish Law 8-9pm STOOP SALE: Brooklyn Free and actress Alexandra Lecube Call. 10 am to 1 pm. Brooklyn pect Park West. (718) 768-2972. Ave. U. (718) 421-2021. Free. 636-6880. Free. Public Library, Brooklyn Heights TWO BOOTS: music of Yes, Vir- Space annual fall sale. 10 am to read. 5 pm. 33 Clinton St. RESIDENT POET SERIES: Amy PERFORMANCES 4 pm. Seventh Avenue bet- Reservations necessary. (718) branch, 280 Cadman Plaza EVERY WEDNESDAY ginia’s Creeper. No cover. 10 pm. Holman and Carl Rosenstock West. (212) 677-4650. Free. BARGEMUSIC: Chamber music ween Fourth and Fifth streets. 875-4047, ext. 11. Free. 514 Second St. (718) 499-3253. read. 6 to 8:30 pm. Brooklyn ‘GREEK WEDDING’: St. Francis Morning Prayer Service: 7:45am. Maariv 9pm. SHAKESPEARE: “Antony and program of works by Sibelius TAG SALE: Wyckoff Street Block RECEPTION: Spoke the Hub pres- Public Library, Brooklyn Heights and Rautavarra. $35. 7:30 pm. Association. 10 am to 6 pm. ents paintings by Sarawut College presents “My Big Fat Cleopatra.” 7:30 pm. See Sat. branch, 280 Cadman Plaza Greek Wedding.” Noon and 6 For Women Only 9:15-10am NEXT WAVE: Ballet Preljocaj. 7:30 Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) Wyckoff Street between Smith Chutiwongpeti. 6 to 8 pm. 748 West. (718) 623-7100. Free. This roundtable study group examines the week’s Torah 624-2083. and Hoyt streets. (718) 596-0449. Union St. (718) 857-5158. Free. pm. 180 Remsen St. (718) 489- pm. Also, “Three Tales.” 7:30 BABY TALK: Families First talk, 5272. Free. portion in a contemporary context. With Rabbi Raskin. pm. See Sat. SHAKESPEARE: Odyssey Theater THRIFT SALE: at Our Saviour PROSPECT PARK BALL: Black-tie “Temper, Temper!!” Learn how Ensemble performs “Antony FIVE MYLES: presents “Klondike BUILDING THE BOULEVARD: Lutheran Church. Admission is fundraiser celebrates opening to help your children control Lunch and Learn (Men) 1-2pm and Cleopatra.”$15. 7:30 pm. of Audubon Center at Boat- and Snow,” a TV interview Atlantic Avenue Local Develop- 25 cents. 11 am to 3 pm. 414 their temper, and learn to con- Brooklyn Lyceum, 227 Fourth 80th St. (718) 745-0020. house. Dr. Evelyn Castro, School fable. $15. 7 pm. 558 St. Johns “Not for Lawyers Only”—Downtown professionals learn ment Corporation cocktail trol your own. $15. 7 to 8:30 Place. (212) 615-6738. Ave. (718) 866-GOWANUS. SALE: PS 29 PTA hosts a tag sale. District 17 superintendent, is pm. 250 Baltic St. (718) 237-1862. with Rabbi Raskin while enjoying a complimentary lunch. party and fundraiser to benefit HEALTH TALK: Learn about exer- DINNER THEATER: Bread and 11 am to 4 pm. 425 Henry St. honored. $300. 6:30 pm. Carousel, PAINTING SESSION: Mid Atlantic Followed by Mincha. *175 Remsen Street, 12th Floor masterplan for Atlantic Avenue. Flatbush Avenue and Empire cise and the immune system Live music and food. Call for Wine Productions presents (718) 834-0522. Rosemaling Society meets. 7:30 “The Last Supper,” dinner the- Boulevard. (718) 965-8988. during a talk by Michael Round Table Bible 7-8pm ticket prices. 6-9 pm. Axelle OTHER pm. 59th Street Church, 749 Youssouf. 6:30 to 8 pm. Eastern Fine Arts, 317 Atlantic Ave. at ater for 12 people in the play- 59th St. (718) 853-1734. Free. With Rabbi Dovie Pinson wright’s kitchen. Suggested ART UNDER THE BRIDGE: Week- Athletic Club, 43 Clark St. (718) Smith Street. (718) 875-8993. HALCYON CAFE: presents The 625-0500. Free. offering for dinner and show is end of art events including DJ SUN, OCT 20 Liquid Sound Lounge with Bell- Tanya/Jewish Mysticism 8-9pm HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “The Fantas- $25 to $40 per person. 7 pm. parties, dance, theater, open BARNES AND NOBLE: Karen ticks.” 8 pm. See Sat. Hop. No cover. 9 pm to 1 am. Christino, author of “Foresee- With Rabbi Dovie Pinson Reservations necessary. 410 studios, live-action painting, OUTDOORS AND TOURS 227 Smith St. (718) 260-WAXY. ART UNDER THE BRIDGE: Week- 16th St. (718) 499-7758. gallery exhibits and site-specific ing the Future: Evangeline end events. 6 pm. See Sat. BREAST CANCER WALK: CB10: Community Board 10 Adams and Astrology in EVERY THURSDAY NEXT WAVE: Brooklyn Academy installations. Noon to 4 am. Call monthly meeting. 7:15 pm. Ft. ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: of Music presents Ballet Prel- for information. (718) 694-0831 American Cancer Society non- America.” 7 pm. 106 Court St. Tindersticks. 8 pm. See Sat. competitive walk “Making Hamilton Senior Center, 9941 (718) 246-4158. Free. Morning Prayer Service: 7:45am. Maariv 9pm. jocaj in a program of “Heli- or www.dumboartscenter.org. Fort Hamilton Parkway. (718) NEUTER CLINIC: ASPCA provides kopter” and “Rite of Spring.” MEETING: Older Women’s Strides Against Breast Cancer.” BARNES AND NOBLE: “Writers 10 am. Prospect Park West and 745-6827. One-On-One Learning 8-9pm free spay and neuter surgery $50, $35, $20. 7:30 pm. Harvey League presents a talk “Single and Artists on Twenty-Five Ninth Street Bandshell. (800) and rabies vaccinations for Theater, 651 Fulton St. Also, Payer Universal Health Care.” Years of Star Wars.” NY Times ACS-2345. film critic Elvis Mitchell moder- financially needy pet owners. “Three Tales,” by Steve Reich 10:30 am. Brooklyn College, TUES, OCT 22 EVERY FRIDAY / Erev Shabbat Mobile clinic is stationed in Red and Beryl Korot. $45, $25. 7:30 New Ingersoll Hall, room 432. BACK TO BUSHWICK: 92nd ates talk. 7:30 pm. 267 Seventh Hook today. Call for appoint- pm. Opera House, 30 Lafayette One block from the intersec- Street Y of Manhattan takes a Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free. Morning Prayer Service: 7:45am. walk around Bushwick, an area CPR COURSE: Families First course ment and location information. Ave. (718) 636-4111. tion of Flatbush and Nostrand on infant and child CPR. $50. 9 BROWNSTONE BOOKS: presents (212) 876-7700. HEIGHTS PLAYERS: presents avenues. (718) 891-2490. Free. experiencing an upswing. $25. author Donna Hill reading from Greet the Shabbat 11 am to 1:30 pm. Reservations am to 2 pm. 250 Baltic St. Pre- APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED: Grants musical “The Fantasticks.” $15, WOMEN’S HEALTH: Healthcare registration. (718) 237-1862. her book “An Ordinary Mincha and Kabalat Shabbat, at candlelighting time: Committee of the Park Slope $12 seniors and children. 8 pm. necessary. Call for meeting Woman.” 7:30 pm. 409 Lewis Oct 18, 5:53pm • Oct 25, 5:43pm • Nov 1, 4:35pm EST expert Stacey Brosnan presents location. (212) 415-5500. BLOOD DRIVE: at Long Island Civic Council is accepting appli- 26 Willow Place. (718) 237-2752. a talk “Using Herbs for Better Ave. (718) 953-7328. Free. FORT GREENE ART: Brooklyn University. 10 am to 3:30 pm. cations for projects in the arts, MUSIC: Brooklyn Conservatory of Health.” 11 am. 79 Atlantic One University Plaza. (800) 933- SEASONAL EATING: Park Slope EVERY SATURDAY / Shabbat education and civic improvement Music faculty showcase series Ave. (718) 797-8797. Free. Center for the Urban Environ- Food Co-op talk about a diet ment hosts a tour of Clinton BLOOD. in Park Slope area. Call for with jazz pianist Benny Lackner. OKTOBERFEST: Day of events that includes seasonal whole Hill and Fort Greene. Walk PARTICIPATE!: Borough President food. Learn how to strengthen information. (718) 832-8227 or Vocalist Hillary Maroon, bassist includes paddle races, marine Marty Markowitz hosts “Knowing Morning Prayer Service 9:30am www.parkslopeciviccouncil.org Ed Schuller and drummer through sculpture garden at your immune system and ecology tours and food. Free Pratt Institute, stroll down and Working With Your Sermon at 11:30 am. Kiddush follows service. WRITERS WANTED: Spiral Pheeron Aklaff. $5. 8 pm. 58 canoe rides with the Dredgers increase energy. 7:30 pm. 782 DeKalb Avenue and tour Fort Community Board.” Topics Union St. (718) 622-0560. Free. >Beginners’ Service: 10-11am Thought Magazine invites writ- Seventh Ave. (718) 622-3300. Canoe Club. 11 am to sunset. include joining community ers, poets, performance artists Greene Park. More. $8, $6 BARGEMUSIC: Chamber music >Children’s Services: 11am-noon ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: pres- Second Street at Bond Street. members, $5 seniors and stu- board committees and becom- and musicians to audition their ents British band Tindersticks. Www.geocities.com/gowanus- ing a community board mem- program of works by Schubert. Afternoon Service dents. 11 am to 1 pm. Meet at $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry work. Writers ages 14 to 22 are Group is accompanied by canalrestoration. ber. 10 am to noon. Brooklyn At candlelighting (see Friday for time). especially encouraged to par- Lafayette Avenue station of the Landing. (718) 624-2083. orchestra of 13 string players. OPEN STUDIOS: Artists in C train. (718) 788-8500. Borough Hall, 209 Joralemon ticipate. Call for details. (718) $30. 8 pm. 38 Water St. (718) DANCE: 651 Arts presents Urban Followed by Tales of the Talmud and Maariv. Prospect Heights invite the GREEN-WOOD CEMETERY: Take St. (718) 802-3656. Free. 832-2310. 858-2424. community into their studios. 1 SCREENING: The Nursing Center Bush Women in “Hair Stories,” a walk through the park-like a full-length dance perform- to 6 pm. 610 Dean St. grounds of this Victorian “City hosts a blood pressure screen- EVERY SUNDAY www.prospectheightsartists.org ing. 12:30 to 2 pm. Heights ance about African American of the Dead.” John Cashman women’s relationship to their Morning Prayer Service: 8:30am. ATLANTIC AVENUE: Atlantic leads tour. $6. 1 pm. Meet and Hill Community Council, Avenue Local Development 160 Montague St. (718) 596- hair, body and self-image. $20. inside Fifth Avenue Gate at 8 pm. Triangle Theater at Long Bagels and Talmud 9:30-10:30am Corporation hosts a town hall 25th Street. (718) 469-5277. 8789. Free. Island University, DeKalb and With Rabbi Dovid Pinson meeting with master planners WALKING TOUR: NY Like a Native AUTHOR SERIES: As part of its to discuss “Building the Flatbush avenues. (718) 636- offers an introduction to Hasidic Italian heritage series, Brooklyn 4181. Boulevard” Master Plan and South Williamsburg to the artsy Public Library, Central branch, KIDDIE KORNER PRE-SCHOOL share visions for the Atlantic presents poet Michael Palma. 6 BAMCINEMATEK: presents Ken Northside. $15. 3 to 5:30 pm. Burns: A Retrospective. Q & A ave your Avenue community. 1:30 pm. Call for meeting place and reser- pm. Grand Army Plaza. (718) Our 12th year. Call Shternie Raskin for more information and to YWCA, Third Avenue at Atlantic 230-2100. Free. with Ken Burns. $9. 8 pm. 30 schedule a tour: 718-596-4840. vations. (718) 393-7537. Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4111. Avenue. (718) 875-8993. Free. DISASTER RECOVERY TALK: holiday RECEPTION: Parlor Gallery pres- PERFORMANCES Boricua College Small Business NEXT WAVE: presents “21” and C-BAY HEBREW SCHOOL H ents “People-Places-Spaces,” OPERA: Regina Opera Company Development Center offers a “O Corpo.” 7:30 pm. See Tues. an exhibit of watercolors and performs Broadway show tunes talk for small businesses. 6 to 8 Call Beth Garbow for more information: 718-596-4840. party at the drawings inspired by figures and arias. 2:30 pm. Temple pm. Brooklyn Public Library, and faces. 2 to 5 pm. 305 Van- Beth Ahavath Sholom. 2166 Business branch, 280 Cadman FRI, OCT 25 derbilt Ave. (718) 857-8265. Free. Benson Ave. Call for ticket Plaza West. (718) 963-4112. Free. MIKVAH BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART: BABY MASSAGE: Learn to mas- information. (718) 372-0933. BOARD MEETING: Community sage your baby in a workshop For an appointment, or for more information, call 718-596-WATER. presents a hands-on workshop CONCERT: Brooklyn Friends of School Board, District 15. 7 pm. and master class led by ceramic setting at Families First. $40. Chamber Music presents its 360 Smith St. (718) 330-9283. Noon to 1 pm. 250 Baltic St. artist Andy Brayman. Partici- opening concert with a pro- BARNES AND NOBLE: presents UPCOMING EVENT YWCA! pants make their own ceramic (718) 237-1862. gram of vocal music on Jewish Selwyn Seyfu Hinds, author of VIGIL: Annual Park Slope Safe art. $6. 2 to 5 pm. 200 Eastern themes. $15. 3 pm. Lafayette “Gunshots: Bits and Bites from Alaskan Air Force Rabbi Parkway. (718) 638-5000. Homes Project domestic vio- • Room for 5 to 500 Avenue Presbyterian Church, a Hip-Hop Caribbean Life.” Shabbaton dinner with Rabbi Israel Haber WALT WHITMAN PROJECT: Lafayette Avenue at South Ox- lence remembrance vigil. 6:30 7:30 pm. 267 Seventh Ave. pm. PS 321, Seventh Avenue at Friday, Nov.15, 5:30pm. $30 (members $25/kids $15). • Convenient Location Friends of the Brooklyn Heights ford Street. Works by Milhaud, (718) 832-9066. Free. Library host a reading called Shostakovich, Ullmann, Kletzki First Street. (718) 499-2151. For reservations, call 718-596-4840 • Affordable Rates NEXT WAVE: Brooklyn Academy SHAKESPEARE: Odyssey Theater “Walt Whitman on Abraham and Mahler. (718) 855-3053. of Music presents “21” and “O Lincoln.” 2 pm. Refreshments BARGEMUSIC: Chamber music Ensemble performs “Antony and • On-Site Space & Rental Staff Corpo,” choreographed by Cleopatra.” 7:30 pm. See Sat. served. (718) 391-8824. Free. program of works by Sibelius Rodrigo Pederneiras and per- Eruv Hotline: 802-1827 • Mikvah: 596-WATER • 24-Hour Security DUMBO BAZAAR: 50 vendors sell and Rautavarra. $35. 4 pm. formed by Brazilian troupe Grupo fashion, jewelry, arts, crafts, and Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) Corpo. $45, $25. 7:30 pm. more. Also, live music, dance 624-2083. Howard Gilman Opera House, 30 and theatrical performances. 2 BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART: Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4111. to 10 pm. 1 Main St. (646) 489- The Furry Harmonica Brothers MEETING: 62nd Precinct Upcoming Performances 7380. Free. in a performance of American Community Council. 7:30 pm. SHOP THE AVENUE: Atlantic folk music, including bluegrass Bay 22nd Street and Bath Avenue Local Development and ragtime. Included in muse- Avenue. (718) 236-2501. OPENING NIGHT! 30 Third Avenue Corporation invites you to shop um admission, $6, $3 students OSTEOPATHY: Park Slope Food Atlantic Avenue between Hicks and seniors. 4 pm. 200 Eastern Co-op hosts a talk about the Brooklyn Center debut! Street and Fourth Avenue. 2OO2 (bet. Atlantic & State) Parkway. (718) 638-5000. body’s natural healing systems. SEASON Storytelling, cooking demos, SHAKESPEARE: Odyssey Theater 7:30 pm. 782 Union St. (718) Jazz at Lincoln Center’s vintage fashion show, face Ensemble performs “Antony 622-0560. Free. Afro-Latin Jazz Orchestra painting, interior design consul- and Cleopatra.” 3 pm. See Sat. 2OO3 For registration information call tation, wood carving, furniture BRIC STUDIO: presents the Aerial SAT • OCT 26, 2002 • 8PM HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “The Fantas- Acro Fest. Performers include appraisals, costumed charac- ticks.” 3 pm. See Sat. Tickets: $25 718-875-1190 ext. 207 ters, pony rides, live bands and Cirque Tsunami, Akim Funk ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: Buddha and Elise Knudsen. more will take place. Noon to 7 Tindersticks. 7:30 pm. See Sat. pm. (718) 875-8993. $10, $8 students. 7:30 pm. 647 COMEDY: “Barbershop Duets.” Fulton St. (718) 855-7882. Brooklyn Center debut! BAMCINEMATEK: presents “The See Sat. BROOKLYN LYCEUM: presents guitarist Duck Baker. He is joined Dan Zanes and Friends CHILDREN by Marc Ribot. $12. 8 pm. 227 SUN • OCT 27, 2002 • 2PM PUPPETWORKS: “Sleeping Beauty.” Fourth Ave. (718) 857-4816. 12:30 and 2:30 pm. See Sat.. ILLUSTRATORS SPEAK: Comic sponsored by and book authors/illustrator Randy Ages 3 - 8 • Tickets: $15 OTHER DeBurke and Lance Tooks will DOG SHOW & PARADE: speak on “Picture Books in the No Tricks! Brooklyn Animal Resource 21st Century.” 4:30 pm. Grace Coalition (BARC) hosts its annu- Gallery, New York City College Brooklyn Center debut! al event. Dogs, their owners, of Technology, 300 Jay St., 11th Barbara Cook and anyone interested in floor. (718) 260-5175. Treat youself to a adopting a dog or cat is invit- SAT • NOV 2, 2002 • 8PM ed. Prizes in many categories. sponsored by new coat this season! Noon. Kick off point is BQE Pet WEDS, OCT 23 Supply at North First Street and Tickets: $45 Wythe Avenue. (718) 486-7489. BABY CARE: Health Plus class on READING SERIES: Soft Skull bathing, diapering, feeding and We feature Shortwave Frequency Reading safety for new parents. 11 am. Series presents Gregory Pardlo 195 Montague St. (718) 491- Laff-it-Off meets Maljo Kaiso designers such as... and Tyehimba Jess. 2 pm. 71 7483. Free. with special guests Bello and Blacka Bond St. (718) 499-5872. Free. MEETING: Telecom Pioneers, RECEPTION: Brooklyn Arts Verrazano Life Member SAT • NOV 9, 2002 • 8PM Exchange hosts a reception for Chapter, hosts a get- together. sponsored by Cole Haan photographer Ann Rosen and 11 am. Salem Lutheran Church, Tickets: $35 the exhibit, “Images of Japan: 450 67th St. (718) 748-0592. AT BROOKLYN COLLEGE Ica Landscapes and Architecture.” DANCE: Long Island University 4:30 – 6 pm. 421 Fifth Ave. presents Urban Bush Women. Kryos (718) 832-0018. Free. Noon. Triangle Theater, DeKalb NYC premiere! Brooklyn Center debut! SARAFINA: reception for “The Gift,” and Fulton avenues. (718) 488- La Fiorentina an exhibit featuring artists Otto 1015. Free. Julio Bocca Neals and Hameed Benjamin. DINNER AND AUCTION: Ameri- and Ballet Argentino MaxMara 3-7 pm. (718) 522-1083. can Lung Association 100th ART UNDER THE BRIDGE: anniversary dinner. $200. 6 pm. SUN • NOV 10, 2002 • 2PM NY Marriott, 333 Adams St. Marisa Minicucci Weekend of art events. Noon sponsored by to 9 pm. See Sat., Oct. 19. (718) 624- 8531. SHOP THE AVENUE: See Sat. WORKING SESSION: Community Tickets: $30 Ramosport School Board 15. 7 pm. 360 Smith St. (718) 330-9283. Sanyo MON, OCT 21 BAMCINEMATEK: presents Kino Silents: F.W. Murnau. Today: Tryst BIG APPLE COLLEGE FAIR: NYC “Nosferatu” (1922). $9. 7:30 high school seniors and their pm. Live piano accompaniment and many more! parents are invited to learn by Donald Sosin. 30 Lafayette about the 175 college and uni- Ave. (718) 636-4111. versities that take part in this BARNES AND NOBLE: Rabbi Niles Call 718.951.4500 annual event. Also, workshops Goldstein, author of “Lost Souls: Tuesday - Saturday 1-6pm (at 17th St.) • Park Slope on financial aid. 1 to 4 pm. Finding Hope in the Heart of 627 5th Ave. Kingsborough College, end of Darkness.” 7:30 pm. 267 Sev- Group Sales 718.951.4600 x27 www.aarons.com • Free Parking • (718) 768-5400 Oriental Boulevard, Manhattan enth Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free. Beach. (718) 368-4600. Free. OPEN: Mon-Sat 9:30-6:00pm, Thur 9:30-9:00pm ITALIAN GROUP: Practice speak- for complete season • brooklyncenter.com

BROOKLYN CENTER BROOKLYN EATS: Tasting event ing Italian. Weekly meetings. FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS AARON’S featuring Brooklyn restaurants, Call. (718) 625-0765. 12 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 21, 2002 Talkin’ Turkey Kapadokya brings sights, smokes and cuisine of Turkey to Brooklyn Heights By Zoe Singer about terrible wines we’d encoun- for The Brooklyn Papers DINING tered in Turkey. Kapadokya serves six very enjoyable wines, including n a trip to Turkey, my friend Kapadokya (142 Montague St., a Turkish white, Çankaya, and a Sarah and I ate meals that second floor, between Clinton and Turkish red, Yakut. Henry streets) accepts American Ex- O were pure, simple, often tran- press, Visa and MasterCard. For reser- As we perused the menu, Sarah scendent, and quite repetitive. We vations, call (718) 875-2211. Belly recalled our theory that Turkish dancing performances are at 8:30 pm never tired of breakfasting on on Thursdays and Fridays, and 9 pm cuisine aims to prepare eggplant in bread, mild cheese, honey and on Saturdays. Take-out and delivery as many ways as possible. At Ka- olives. But we had our fill of lentil will soon be available. padokya, chef Necati Solgoel pres- soup and cheese-filled pastries, ents this meaty, sweet vegetable in and didn’t care to revisit the cui- several guises, including a purist’s sine for a while after our return to platters of hummus, stuffed grape puree, Patlecan salad, where it’s Brooklyn. leaves and other appetizers, or blended with garlic, olive oil and Then Kapadokya opened. meze. By the tall front windows, lemon. In another recipe (called This second-floor restaurant on diners sat on low chairs at small Imam Bayildi, “The Priest Faint- the Montague Street strip in Brook- Turkish tables, enjoying romantic ed”), halved baby eggplant is lyn Heights has taken on the mis- dinners for two, giddy girls’ nights stuffed with tomato and onions and sion of transporting diners to out or quiet family meals. simmered in so much olive oil that Turkey. On a recent Friday night, A hostess in a multicolored it caused a proverbial priest to Sarah and I were not the only peo- Turkish jacket greeted us with the swoon. Sadly, the kitchen was out ple eager to travel up the rose petal- kind of warmth we remarked upon of this legendary dish. strewn staircase to Kapadokya. often during our Turkish travels. For our meze, we thwarted the Both the dining room and narghile As soon as we were seated, a wait- chill of a rainy night with hot appe- (hookah) patio were packed. er, also in traditional dress, set tizers. Sigari Böregi, rolled phyllo (Thursday through Saturday there is down a dish of oil-cured olives and pastries, were fried, filled with ei- a popular belly dancing perform- a basket of pita. We admired the ther a firm, salty cheese or spinach, Room with a view: Kapadokya restaurant in Brooklyn Heights serves ance in the evening.) airy dining room, with it’s colorful subtly flavored by parsley, mint Large parties were feasting on glass lanterns, and reminisced and dill. Turkish cuisine with a view over bustling Montague Street. (Above) Bel- Zucchini pancakes (Mücver) re- lydancer Jeanette Anhell, pictured with owner Volkan Atilgan, performs sembled my mother’s potato pan- Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. The Brooklyn Papers / Tom Callan cakes. The patties of grated zucchi- ni were pan fried until darkly tan’s Delight, was described as “a friends will puff away, perhaps try- browned outside, while still classic Ottoman dish made with ing the hour-long experience of creamy and mild inside. Generous- baked chunks of chicken or lamb smoking a hookah of flavored to- ly drizzled with a garlic-and-dill- on top of creamy eggplant puree.” bacco ($13.95, dinner only). spiked yogurt sauce, even zucchini The menu neglects to mention that When I come again, I’ll definite- skeptics could appreciate this pres- the smooth eggplant is impossibly ly have the thick milk custard that entation. smoky, reminiscent of the wild Sarah ordered. It wobbled as our Before the main course, 8:30 pm smell of campfire meals. This waiter put it down, with a burnt top struck, and the much-hyped belly haunting depth was brightened by a that outdoes creme brulee, echoing dancer emerged in a shimmer of sharp tomato sauce. Almost as an the smoky flavors of the meal and gold sequins, rhythmically plying afterthought, the plate was studded perfectly balancing the sweet com- finger cymbals as she swayed and with cubes of lamb, which Sarah fort of the custard. My baklava was gyrated. Dancer Jeanette Anhell’s found bland. fine — sweet with honey, and nutty graceful performance would fit Still, I was won over by a cuisine with ground pistachios — yet the right into a Disneyland Arabian with so many ingenious ways to layers of pastry were under-baked. Night. Almost everyone tucked dol- bring out the flavors, textures and Tea drinking was an important lar bills into her sequined belt. aromas of vegetables. If the main part of our trip, and Sarah’s çay was Thus refreshed, we tucked into protein on our plates lacked oomph, floral and perfectly steeped. But I the main course. My baked trout this was more a difference of em- couldn’t resist a sludgy demitasse of with tomato and cheese (Alabalik) phasis than a fault. On future visits, Turkish coffee, with its gritty, singed looked like a shallow lasagna with I plan to shift my emphasis, con- bitterness. When I got to the point a head and tail. It tasted that way, centrating most on the meze, where where sipping became chewing, I too. Salty cheese and tangy, gar- Kapadokya really excels. dumped the grinds out into my licky tomato sauce caused the de- I’ll eat tapas-style on the narghile saucer, and Sarah read elaborate for- cent, if slightly dry, trout to play a patio, which feels more Mediter- tunes to me from the lines and waves supporting role. Beyond its inherent ranean than Brooklyn. I’ll forgo left in my empty cup. Small dishes, big flavors: An entire tapas-style meal could be made fishiness, the trout mainly served as wine in favor of anise-flavored out of the restaurant’s tasty meze, or appetizers, including these texture in this hearty dish. raki, a clear liqueur that clouds Zoe Singer is a food writer and phyllo pastries filled with cheese. The Brooklyn Papers / Tom Callan Sarah’s Hünkar Begendi, or Sul- when cut with water. My smoker Brooklyn native.

THE BROOKLYN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESENTS BROOKLYN’S BEST FOODS & BEVERAGES BROOKLYN Join us for a unique tasting event featuring the best restaurants, caterers, micro-brews and wines in Brooklyn. And be there to congratulate the Brooklyn Eats scholarship winners from New York City College of Technology, ats CUNY: Hospitality Management Department. e Monday, October 21, 2002 6:30-8:30 PM New York Marriott Brooklyn 333 Adams Street unlimited tastings! Advance tickets: $50 general admission 6:30PM $75 VIP admission 5:30PM At-the-Door: $75 admission 6:30PM limited availability Ticket Sales 718-875-1000, ext.108 or, www.i Brooklyn.com

RESTAURANTS Akwaaba Café Effie’s Kitchen Mo-Bay Restaurant Archives Restaurant Elia Naturally Delicious Aunt Suzie’s Footprints Café Ocean Palace Bierkraft Gage & Tollner Oznot’s Dish Blue Ribbon Grappa Café Panino’teca 275 Brawta Caribbean Café Harvest Patois Brooklyn Grill Henry’s End Relish The Brooklyn Ice Cream Factory Hope & Anchor Rice Café Petite Crevette Isobel Shakoor’s Sweet Tooth Café Scaramouche Junior’s Smith St. Kitchen Cake Man Raven Kino Restaurant Southern Sweets Charles, Sally & Charles Liberty Heights Tap Room Steve’s Mom Clemente’s Maryland Crabhouse LouLou Restaurant Sweet Melissa Pâtisserie Cocotte Lundy Bros. Restaurant Tavern on Dean Corn Bread Café Madiba That Bar Cranberry Café Marco Polo Ristorante Tower Isles Frozen Foods Dee Dee Dailey Catering The Minnow Tuller Premium Food Eamonn’s WINE, BEER, AND MORE! Acqua Panna • Bierkraft • Brooklyn Brewery • Champagne Pommery Coca-Cola Bottling Company of New York • Dallis Coffee • Hena, Inc Michael Towne Wine & Spirits • Olde Brooklyn Soda • Paumanok • S.Pellegrino

THE NEW YORK CITY COUNCIL BROOKLYN EATS is produced by the Brooklyn Alliance, a non-profit, economic development affiliate of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. The event is presented in cooperation with the Brooklyn Delegation to the New York City Council, with special thanks to Gifford Miller, Speaker of the New York City Council. Additional support is provided by the New York City Department of Business Services, Commissioner Robert W. Walsh.