Cape May County Herald, 22 January 1986 IIIF issue link — Page 22

22 * Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 22 January '86

restaurant M ]p* UQU0RST0RE ^ lflll Jp ENTERTAINMENT 426 WASHINGTON ST.

[?]

Dining & Entertainment ( jj-g , By Libby Demp Forrest ' J**m y LATE JANUARY means we can expect to see more and more minutes of daylight each day, and while the earth is busy revolving on her axis, it gets one to thinking that each passing day means we are narrowing the gap toward winter's end. Oh, it's still a ways to spring — with plenty of cold days ahead, but still, January is whirling by.

Cottages On Tour Feb. 15 CAPE MAY - Saturday evening of Presidents' Weekend. Feb. 15 a Cottages At Twilight Tour will open four of the city's restored Victorian homes to the general public. Sponsored by the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts (MAC), this tour of the interiors of vintage homes offers an insight into Victorian lifestyles. The houses on the Cottages at Twilight Tour will be open from 8 to 10 p.m. Tickets for this tour may be purchased the evening of the tour only at the Dr. Henry L. Hunt House. 209 Congress PI. starting at 7:45 p.m. HOUSES ON the Cottages At Twilight Tour include: The Dr. Henry L. Hunt House. 209 Congress PI., built in I8ffl; The Joseph Hall Cottage, 645 Hughes St. c 1868. The White Dove Cottage, 664 Hughes St. c. 1883; Windward House, 24 Jackson St. built in the Edwardian period. Food Sale VILLAS — The Women of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church will hold a food sale 9:15 a.m. Monday. Feb. 3. at the First National Bank of Toms River Villas _ Branch, Bayshore Road.

Here's a fact to mull over on a gray January day — that if a man or woman takes nourishment three times a day f for his allotted three score and ten, be consumes 76.650 meals. Ever thought about that, have you? It's only common sense to do some planning for those meals. We have our little winter occupations to soak up a winter day or evening, little pleasant chores we don't mind doing, small tasks that are not too taxing. Just as * stores take inventory around this time of year, we take our own inventory for the year ahead. We make our lists of things we hops t0 accomplish during the year. Someday next spring there's the arbor to rebuild. And shall we plant yellow or red roses to climb over it? OVER THE YEARS Cape May storms have washed away some of the roses, and yet the roses along the side yard have a tenacious hold and return in abundance each springtime. They always give us something deep to think about when winter tests our patience. While winter can be arduous, there's always good food and good hospitality in our local restaurants. Here are several that we vfill make you welcome anytime: PILOT HOUSE. The warm glow of the fireside is a definite drawing card at the Pilot House, at 142 Decatur Street, Cape May which follows the seasons with especially good dining. There are lunch and dinner special daily as well as a Happy Hour Friday from 4 to 6 with a great assortment of hors d'oeuvres that are tasty munchies with your refreshing beverage. Late, late night snacks are served daily, and the pleasant relaxed atmosphere makes dropping in at the Pilot House a favorite diversion on a winter day or evening. The huge fireplace seems to invite casual conversation no matter what the weather outside. > SNICKERS. Snickers is open all year for lunch and dinner in a decidedly personalized atmosphere that makes for popular visits by anyone seeking fine food and courteous service. Open Fri.. Sat., Sun. and Monday from 12 to 3, and Fri & Sat. 5 to 10 as well as Monday from 5 to 9, Snickers menu includes traditional favorites plus some delicious surprises. For lunch you might try the Chicken Croissant (a fresh croissant stuffed with chicken salad) or the impressive Monte Cristo, a triple decker ham, turkey and melted swiss on dipped bread. During dinnertime, you might want to give the Veal Moutarde a try, with mushroom and onion in dijon mustard sauce, or the Fish en Papillote <du jour), fish steamed in parchment. Snickers is conveniently located at 96th St Harbor Square Mall. Stone Harbor. The Early Bird Special is featured 5 to 6:30 p.m. BROTHER'S. Brother's Italian and American Restaurant, located on Breakwater Plaza in North Cape May, opens early and keeps late hours to accomodate hungry diners and snackers. Open at 6 a.m., there's a breakfast just for you, including eggs, omelets, French Toast, hot cakes, homefries and John's homemade cinnamon buns. The salad bar is open for lunch and dinner, and includes crispy choices you combine your own way. Dinner specials are served 4 to 10 p.m., and of course, the hours close to midnight are good times to enjoy a favorite Sicilian pizza as only Brother's makes them. Enjoy a Sicilian Pie with the works for a family treat or take-home eating. All Brother's pastas are homemade with an appetizing sauce that sticks to the ribs on a cold winter evening.

[?]

I YOU Per PAY $1295 pprr ONLY Package r-mgjjah-i $QQ45 OO VALUE *10°° COINS • *3°° FOOD •750 DEFERRED VOUCHER BUSING (Sun.- Fri.) $2795 VALUE •750 COINS • BUSING *7*° DEFERRED VOUCHER (All Day Saturday) All apply to individuals 21 years of age or older. All casino packages & busing subject to change or cancellation without notice.

Holiday Tour Offers You The Greatest Casino Package EVER FOR ONLY S3 Additional You Get The ' I "GAMBLING GOURMET" SPECIAL You Pay Only SI595, You Get The Complete CAESAR'S Package, I Plus Round Trip Busing, Plus Your Choice Of: GOLDEN EAGLE INN KEENE'S KITCHEN BAKED STUFFED PORK CHOPS Dinner Choice Off Menu OR BROILED FLOUNDER (Except Steak) Dinner Served 5 to 6 any day (your casino day or Good any day between 4 and 6. Subject to change or another) cancellation Tax & gratuity not included. Subject to change or cancellation Tickets For all Casino Pkgs. Available At These Locations FREE delivery of Tickets In Wildwood, Wildwood Crest, & Cape May

• GOLDEN EAGLE INN Philadelphia & Beach. Cape May

• KEENE'S KITCHEN Bayshore & Ferry Rds., N. Cape May

• ANGLESEA LIQUOR STORE a INLET DELI N. Wildwood Blvd., N. Wildwood