Dinner on the Deck. SUMMER PLEASURES COOL FREEZES page 79 1 tablespoon Chambord or Cassis liqueur, optional General Manager, John Rugani, invites you to enjoy dinner on the deck. Deck tables available on a first-come, first- serve basis and we are offering a com- plete dinner menu. Casual Dining • Beautiful Setting • Public Welcome Located on 12 Mile Road in front of the Copper Creek Subdivision between Halstead and Haggerty Roads 27925 Golf Pointe Boulevard, Farmington Hills (810) 489-1656 ANNFTTF,'S LJriique 3E3 cp. C4 Li See Our Newly 1-xparlde d, cth Remodeled, Store Expanded Service Featuring PLUS and EXTENDED sizes • FULL FIGURED Bathing Suits • Com to Line of Girdles, Shapers, Contra Panties T.' Lingerie • Full, Service Wig epartment • Mastectomy Services 3646 Rochester Rd. • Troy • Centu Plaza • 248 680-1600 To make sugar syrup: In a medium sauce-pan, combine sug- ar and water. Bring to a simmer over moderate heat. Cook for 3 minutes, or until sugar is dis- solved. Cool to room tempera- ture and refrigerate until chilled. (Syrup may be refrigerated cov- ered indefinitely.) To make in ice cream maker: In a food processor with the met- al blade, process strawberries un- til pureed. Add yogurt, sugar syrup and liqueur, if using. Pour into ice cream machine and freeze ac- cording to manufacturer's direc- tions. Serve immediately or freeze for several hours. To make in food processor: At least 5 hours before serving, or as long as overnight, arrange berries in a single layer on baking sheet and freeze until solid. In a food processor with metal blade, process half the berries with sugar syrup until pureed. With machine run- ning, add remaining berries through feed tube and process un- til pureed. Add yogurt and liqueur, if using, and process until smooth and creamy. Serve immediately or freeze for several hours. Makes about 2 1/2 cups. Variation: Substitute 3 cups cubed peeled cantaloupe for the strawberries. Omit liqueur. To make sorbet: Cut melon in half. Remove seeds and cut mel- on into 1-inch cubes. You should have about 4 cups. Stir together chilled syrup, mel- on, lime juice, lime peel and liqueur in large bowl. Pour a third of the mixture into a food proces- sor fitted with the metal blade. Puree until smooth. Remove to bowl and repeat 2 more times. Pour melon into ice cream ma- chine. Freeze 25 to 30 minutes or until slushy. Meanwhile, beat egg whites with electric mixer un- til stiff peaks form. With ice cream machine running, pour whites into melon mixture. Freeze un- til desired texture is obtained. Blueberry Sorbet 1 cup water 1 cup sugar 1 pint fresh blueberries, picked over 2 to 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice, to taste To make sugar syrup: Ina medi- um saucepan, combine sugar and water Bring to a simmer over mod- erate heat Cook for 3 minutes, or until sugar is dissolved. Cool to room temperature and refrigerate until chilled. (Syrup may be refrig- erated indefinitely.) To make sorbet: Rinse the blue- berries and pat dry. In a food processor or blender, process the berries until pureed. Combine berries and syrup and pour the mixture into a chilled 13-by-9-inch metal pan. Freeze until solid, sev- Honeydew Melon Sorbet eral hours or overnight. 1 cup water Break the sorbet into small 1 cup sugar chunks. Place in a food processor 1 very ripe honeydew melon 1 tablespoon lime juice and process until smooth and 1 tablespoon grated lime peel (about 3 limes) creamy. Serve immediately, or pack 1/2 cup Midori melon liqueur into a covered container and freeze 2 egg whites To make sugar syrup: Ina medi- for up to 2 hours. Makes 1 quart. um saucepan, combine sugar and Piña Colada Sherbet watet Bring to a simmer over mod- I 1/2 cups sugar erate heat. Cook for 3 minutes, or 3 cups water fresh ripe pineapple until sugar is dissolved. Cool to 1 1 medium-size can (6 ounces) frozen pineapple concen- room temperature and refrigerate trate, thawed slightly until chilled. (Syrup may be refrig- 1 can (8 1/2. ounces) cream of coconut erated indefinitely.) IA cup light rum