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There aren't any restaurants that are going to be open as far as I know. I don't even think any of the kosher groceries will have kosher takeout, but I'll have my ears peeled for this. Best bet is planning to eat by people.
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re: dfsny613
As the above post states, yes, the "Kosher" Jewel is open 24/7 and carries a full complement of Passover goods, cold cuts, cheeses, yogurt, etc. If someone is making it, then odds are Jewel will carry it. Hungarian Kosher is nearby and is fully Kashered for Passover, including many ready-to-eat items.
Chicago can't really support a Passover restaurant. Don't ask me why.
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re: dfsny613
As ferret stated Jewel is open 7x24 - it is a local grocery chain owned by Albertsons - the branch in Evanston has the ome of the largest selection of kosher foods - followed ny the branch in Highland Park - HUngarians is another good choice as is Garden Fresh in Northbrook
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Jewel Osco
2485 Howard St, Evanston, IL 60202Garden Fresh Market
275 Skokie Blvd, Northbrook, ILHungarian Kosher Foods
4020 Oakton St, Skokie, ILJewel-Osco
1600 West Deerfield Road, Highland Park, IL-
re: weinstein5
As a person living in IN, I will be coming into West Rogers Park this Shabbos and afterward go do my Pesach shopping. I usually go to Jewel Osco but I checked out the sales sheet and there were very few things that were on sale. Is there more on sale that is not advertised in the sales sheets-- like spices, jams, cookies, etc?
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re: yaelaldrich
The alternative being????
You're pretty much over a barrel here. Your choices in Chicago are Hungarian or Jewel (yes, there are others but between these two majors, just about everything is covered). If you're looking for bargains, then stick with matzoh and cheese for the 8 days. For Hungarian, this is like Xmas for other retailers, 11 months of so-so income and one booming month. Plus, the wholesale price for products is on the rise.
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re: ferret
I'm not trying to be snarky, I lived in Boston previous to this and the grocery stored had spices, mayo, lemon juice, etc on sale in their circulars (the grocery store is the Boston area Jewel Osco (Shaw's/Star Market)), so I had hoped the situation might be the same here. I guess the competition isn't like in Boston (even though Boston has only one major kosher grocery store and I think the Chicago Jewish community is MUCH bigger).
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re: yaelaldrich
I'm also not trying to be snarky, but there's nearly no competition here. Jewel's prices are pretty much as good as you'll find (not "low", just not higher than other stores).
Chicago's still primarily a market for "Jewish" more than "Kosher" products; that's true for restaurants as well. We can support a lot more Jewish delis than Kosher restaurants.
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