Middle Eastern food doesn't get much better than at Habibi From: Oakland Tribune | Date: May 19, 2005| Author: Erik Keilholtz,, CONTRIBUTOR | Copyright 2005 Oakland Tribune. Provided by ProQuest LLC.Copyright information

BAY AREA food enthusiasts are living in a dream land. We have access to more variety and greater quality of ingredients than probably at any other point in history. From daring culinary explorations of the haute cuisine to solid representations of rural cooking styles, diners enjoy a veritable playground of tastes.

While any discussion of the current state of dining undoubtedly focuses on superstars such as Roland Passot and Thomas Keller, we have found some exciting dining moments re...

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	Middle Eastern food doesn't get much better than at Habibi Oakland Tribune ; BAY AREA food enthusiasts are living in a dream land. We have access to more variety and greater quality of ingredients than probably at any other point in history. From daring culinary explorations of the haute cuisine to solid representations of rural cooking styles, diners enjoy a veritable
	Who Lost Middle Eastern Studies? Pro-Israeli activist, author, attacks Middle Eastern studies group, centers in universities The Arab American News ; Martin Kramer, editor of the Middle East Quarterly and former director of the Moshe Dayan Center for Middle Eastern and African Studies at Tel Aviv University, has rattled teacups at faculty clubs throughout the United States with a hard-hitting and personalized critique of the country's
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	Mesopotamia serves acceptable Middle Eastern fare Chicago Sun-Times ; MESOPOTAMIA Cuisine: Middle Eastern. Address: 1467 W. Montrose. Phone: 348-0654. Hours: daily, 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Prices: appetizers, $2.50 to $4; entrees, $6.75 to $13; desserts, $1.50. Credit cards: MasterCard, Visa. Dress code: no. Reservations: taken. Parking: street. Rating: (STAR) 1/2
	There are lessons for us in the ignominious failure of American Middle Eastern Studies. (Westview). Alberta Report ; For more than half a century the United States government has been pouring what now totals hundreds of millions of dollars into something called Middle Eastern studies. For the last 10 or 20 of those years, sceptical people have been asking what the government was getting in return. The answer to
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