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About Just out. (Portland, OR) 1983-2013 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 2004)
36 J u t M t - march 19. 2004 MtStnitD IV Aurora Chorus www.aurorachorus.org . mid the PORTinno brmkh of the (VISA, MC, students) ResenueD: $13 (nounnce) Women's International League for Peace 6 Freedom Sunday march $15 (DOOR) $10 (STUDEnTS) Through C h o ru s M e m b e rs an d the fo llo w in g outlets: ANNIE (LOO M S BOOKS M OTHER WORDS | TOUCHSTONE NEW RENAISSANCE BOOKSHOP REFLECTIONS COFFEE A BOOKS 21 2004 3:00 6 7:00 pm Lincoln Hall 5 0 3 -2 8 7 -6 7 2 1 , PSU Campus epiqueerean (V IS A , M C , g ro u p s, stu d e n ts) W omen mostdr ® by fi Starjed Documentarli of thè International IDomen’s Peace llìouement bv niKKi nojimn Louis 6 Jnn ID rher director Jnn IU rher music director ‘R e m e m b e r when music was f u n ? ...it s t i f f is F I N E A U D I O E Q U IP M E N T A N D H O M E T H E A T R E S Y S T E M S STEREOTYPES a u d i o > ____________ McMENAMINS Surrounded by original and whimsical artwork in serrinos as varied as rS-o - A v # grand ballrooms to historic bams, 1 -8 0 0 -2 8 3 -0 5 9 2 your reception will be an affair R E Y R E E C E D E A L E R S H IP S VOLKSWAGEN-MITSUBISHI-USED 1 2 2 n d & E a s t B u r n s id e w w w .re y re e c e .c o m V isualize T o u r /W a ße'Q.u.tu • • • • • • Personal Image Design Hair & Wig Styling Specializing in Trans-Formation Professional Makeup Exp. with feature film & TV Friendly Private Salon ta n n a s Aut/tant/c Créations 503 Z 8 6 -7 0 0 0 'E d g e f i e l d * ç r a n d i o d g e ...but you haven’t even found a date yet, let alone a husband! H O T E L OREGON K EN N ED Y SCHOOL CORNELIUS TASS 'ROADHOUSE T H E CRYSTAL 'BALLROOM T r y th e J u s t F r ie n d s Event spaces available now. voice personals on page 51 or write your ow n free 50 w o r d ad at w w w.justout.com! hen Calendula first opened, some of my vegetarian friends complained that it was too expensive. 1 beg to differ! Sure, I’m used to $7 plates of ncxxlles and veggies at some satisfying yet decidedly inelegant eateries, hut for double the price, you bet I’m happy to savor the fine atmosphere and even finer cooking at this Victorian home turned vegan haven. The roasted beet and arugula salad was enough for two, both in flavor and size. My partner-in-dinc devoured his seitan and root veggie shepherds pie, while 1 made short order of the French-inspired winter squash filo “purse” and cannellini bean ragout. The wine, candlelit elegance and service were superb as well. W I - 5 0 3 -2 5 6 -3 7 0 0 aly Calendula • 3257 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd. 503-280-091 Ü V isit u s o n lin e a t: w w w .re y re e c e .c o m o r s c h e d u le y o u r a p p o in tm e n t D r a chicken breast or filet of farmed salmon. If mad cow disease, tainted fowl, hormone-laced milk and mercury-ridden fish have got you down, there is still hope for your palate. Do as the herbivores do and go vegan. Most restaurants offer vegetarian options these days, and two new additions to the Portland restaurant scene feature almost entirely vegan menus. So whether you want to dine in style, grab a late-night bite or fight the crowd for cheap falafel, you can do so “sans cow” in several scrumptious ways. ( www.stereotypesaudio.com eg Don't have a cow! J ori ) SzvmRO RRW^ 2627 N E B R O A D W A Y P O R T L A N D O R M ( 503 ) 492-2777 • ( $ 77 ) 492-2777 or visit us at tnemmamms.com Kalga Kafe «4147 S.E. Division SL alga, take me away! Hipper than hath suds, Kalga is an escape from the ordinary and sure to soothe your nerves. T he Indi an- and Asian-inspired decor and menu lend a certain spicy zen-ness to one’s evening. Everything is fresh and wholesome here, and a great tea and wine list makes Kalga a place to linger. The special Pad Thai I tried was a delicious mound fit for four kings. I wouldn’t send someone here for authentic Indian or Thai food, hut the alternative menu is refreshing in this Northwest blue-cheese-and- hazelnut-drenched town. I N icholas’ Restaurant • 318 S.E. Grand Ave. icholas’ is no newbie on the veggie block, nor is it exclusively vegetarian. Bur this m queer-friendly, all-ages, busy-all-the-time- nook is worth spotlighting as a vegan sanctuary. (O f course, the problem is it’s been discovered by everyone from the suits to the dred-heads.) The falafel here is like a religious experience, as are the various mezza platters with tabouli, mini pizzas, baba ganouj, hummus and what should he world-famous fresh-baked pita bread served still puffed with hot air. They serve no alcohol, but who needs it? Clearly, this Muslim- run establishment knows something about other gustatory intoxicants. I
