The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019, February 06, 2002, Page 7, Image 7

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    7
Aries (3/21-4/19): This week you
will experience a massive mood
swing. Try to keep it in check by
drinking a gallon of water. This
will help clean out your system.
By midweek friends who are close
to you will share something valu­
able, so try to remember the fa­
vor in the future. Your sweet spot:
somewhere by a lake or river.
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Taurus (4/20-5/20): For some rea­
son you cannot get yourself mo­
tivated. You should try yoga. If
that doesn’t work, take a hot
bath, grab a great book and relax.
If the problem still persists, try
tackling the first person you see.
The problem may have some­
thing to do with aggression.
Your sweet spot: the gym.
Gemini (5/21-6/20):Theopposite
sex seems to control your life
right now. Take a breather by
choosing only one. I know this
may be hard because you are
such a hot item, but please, it is
for the safety of all of mankind.
Your sweet spot: the bedroom.
Cancer (6/21-7/22): While every­
thing in your life may seem o.k.
right now, try to consider your
friends’ feelings too. They may
not be having as easy a time with
things. A little advice: Just be­
cause she says nothing is wrong
does not mean nothing is wrong.
It is time to do a little investiga­
tive work. Your sweet spot: the
doghouse.
Leo (7/23-8/22): You need to get
out more. Drop whatever you
had planned this weekend and
party. Your biology book will still
be there Sunday night. You
might feel the urge to buy a new
outfit for this big party, put that
urge on hold. You are only bud­
geted enough for either a top or
bottom. Your sweet spot: the
mall.
Virgo (8/23-9/22): “It’s too good
to be true” has been your motto
lately. Never fear, it all is true.
Your best friend loves you. Your
parents think you are magnificent
and your job wants to promote
you. Just make sure everyone
knows you believe his or her
praises are true. Confidence will
get you everywhere, my dear.
Your sweet spot: your workplace.
Libra (9/23-10/22): To help get
over the blues, you should stay
stocked up on candy. While this
may wreak havoc on your diet,
this will only last for about a week.
Try walking a couple of times a
week. This will help regulate the
weight gain from the candy. Your
sweet spot: the track.
Scorpio (10/23-11/21): Your love
life is in turmoil. Eventually you
will have to listen to others. Re­
member it is o.k. to cry, just keep
it healthy. Try not to let depres­
sion come over you. If you are a
guy, rent an action-packed flick.
If you are a gal, invite your best
buds over for a romantic sobfest
including movies like “Sleepless
in Seattle,” “Titanic” and
“You’ve Got Mail.” Your sweet
spot: your best friend’s house.
Sagittarius (11/22-12/21): It is
time for you to voice your opin­
ion. There are times to be quiet,
but now is not the time. You cre­
ate the mood for the day for the
people around you. It is time for
you to decide your mood and let
it be known to your peers. Try
writing a letter to each of your
friends. Your sweet spot: near a
pen and paper.
Capricorn (12/22-1/19): Now
that the Super Bowl is over, you
feel like you have nothing left to
look forward to. My advice, get
a life. Go find your dream per­
son and enjoy your holiday. If it
is your honey who is obsessed
with football, I suggest “playing
the game” to get his attention.
Your sweet spot: the field (trans­
late that however you please).
Aquarius (1/20-2/18): Sleep is
very important! Remember this
Sunday night before you decide
to go out one more time before
the week begins again. Follow1
the signs of your body, it knows
what you can handle much more
than you do. Your sweet spot: in
bed.
Pisces (2/19-3/20): Don’t sell
yourself short this week. Some­
one is noticing you from afar.
Wait a few weeks and he or she
will confide in you. Sparks will
fly by the end of the month. Be
more active in clubs or sports.
You may discover who the mys­
tery person is before he or she
can come to you. Your sweet
spot: school.
Good food and a hip crowd at Le Bistro Montage
y
_______ ERINNLERTEN
Staff Writer
it
»5
3
/
Le Bistro Montage, located at 301 Morrison St., offers Cajun
cuisine in a French bistro atmosphere.
Le Bistro Montage opened un­
der the Morrison Bridge in 1992
and immediately became a
hipster hotspot, the place for
clubhoppers to refuel on cheap
after-hours grub. A more main­
stream crowd now rubs elbows
with the hipsters, but Montage
remains as cool as ever.
Voted one of Portland’s best
restaurants every year since its
start in 1992, including “Best
Restaurant of the Year” for 1993
in The Willamette Week’s Restau­
rant Guide, Montage continues
to bring in people from all over
Portland. Combining French-bis­
tro atmosphere with down-home
Cajun cookin’, you can eat your
Hrs: Mon.-Thurs.-7a.m.-6:30p.m.; Fri.- 7a.m.-2p.m; Sat-8:30a.m.-10:30p.m.
Wednesdav-B udget: Tostada w/ rice
Special: Carne asada w/ beans & rice
Grill: Grilled chicken quesadilla__________
Thursday- Budget: 4" submarine & sandwich w/
potato chips
Special? Meatloaf, mashed potatoes
& salad
Gri 11: Pastrami reuben w/ french fries
Friday-
Budget: Vegetarian creole beans & rice
Special: Pork schnitzel w/potato salad
Grill;
Garlic & black pepper grilled sausage
sauerkraut & french fries
Special
Grilled
vegetables w/
Fetacheese,
lettuce, and
tomatoiv/
Pestomayo
$4.00
3:3&6:30pm
V X2411 y
jambalaya on white linen and
choose
from
over
100
imported wines.
Walk in the
door
(and
there’s usually a
line), and it may
WaZ/c
appear that ev­
eryone knows
each other. They
don’t, or at least
they didn’t; The
scene inside
Montage is in
complete con­
trast to the
empty and quiet
street scene outside. You definitely
feel like you are entering an oasis,
a hidden club for scenesters. But
because it’s Portland, because the
town is fundamentally nice and
egalitarian, there’s no attitude. Ev­
eryone is welcome to the party.
Tables are shared — in fact, one
wall is lined with a single, seem­
ingly mile-long table. This is the
place to eavesdrop on your neigh-
bors’ conversations. Eating at
Montage is more like a night at the
theater than a culinary outing.
Along with being seated at a long
table with total strangers, no res­
ervations or credit cards are ac­
cepted, and service can be sassy
and sly.
The Cajun-inspired cuisine
here can be uneven, so stick to
the basics. Start with an order
of oyster or mussel shooters and
try not to be embarrassed when
your server bellows the order to
the kitchen. Or
try the Cajun-
seared
gator
bites, which are
spicy and ten­
der. Jambalaya
comes in many
variations, in­
cluding ones
with scallops,
frog legs, catfish,
mussels, craw­
fish, rock shrimp,
or andouille sau­
sage.
One of the best (and cheapest)
items on the menu is the mac and
cheese, which comes in flavors
like green-basil pesto mac, Spam
spicy mac,and hamand smoked
cheddar mac.
Leftovers, which are inevi­
table, arrive wrapped in tinfoil,
cleverly sculpted in the shapes
of crabs, swans, flowers or a
three-foot-high medieval sword.
Le Bistro Montage is located at
301 SE Morrison St. Portland;
Phone: (503) 234-1324. Hours: Mon.-
Thu. 11 a.m.-2p.m.and6p.m.-2a.m.;
Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 6 p.m.-4 a.m.;
Sat. 6 p.m.-4 a.m.; Sun. 6 p.m.-2 a.m.
Be sure to bring cash because no
credit cards are accepted, and Mon­
tage charges $2 touse its ATM ma­
chine.
in the door
and it may appear
that everyone
knows each other.
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