>> sponsored by
SC
Pries4
ice cream into a baking dish. Use your
hands to form into balls, and roll in
the coconut. Cover with plastic wrap,
and freeze until ready to eat.
Make cherries: Combine all ingre-
dients in a small saucepan. Bring to
a boil over medium heat. Cook for 3
minutes. Remove from heat, cover and
steep for 30 minutes or more. Serve
warm or at room temperature.
To serve, place large spoonful of
cherry mixture in individual dessert
dishes or large wine glasses. Top with
the ice cream balls, and serve with
warm ganache (recipe below) on the
side. Serves 6.
Th- i/sWeoar git/s ek V
Fmk gav
/ Aalpiet
FRESH
EMPIRE
4-MINUTE GANACHE
11/2 cups chopped semisweet
chocolate (chips work well)
1 /2 cup heavy whipping cream
2 Tbsp. butter
FRESH
MEAL MART
BONELESS,
SKINLESS
CHICKEN
BREAST
GROUND
CHUCK
lb.
Combine all ingredients in a micro-
wave-safe bowl, and cook on high heat
for 2 minutes. Stir until the mixture is
smooth and uniform. If the chocolate
is not completely melted, cook for 20
seconds more. Use immediately, or
chill for up to 2 weeks, reheating in the
microwave oven on high in 30-second
intervals and stirring. Makes 1-2 cups
ganache sauce.
HAND-PACKED
STRAWBERRIES
• BUSCH'S ORIGINAL
FRESH MADE SALSA
. 12 OZ. $2.99
81b.
oti444e/s molepeat4akplices,
All recipes © Annabel Cohen 2012; annabelonthemenu@gmail.com .
Sale prices are good through Sunday, July 29. Not all items available at all stores.
Multimedia from page 34
grown.
"After my husband passed away, art
fairs became a social outlet as well as a
professional experience says Pollack,
who travels to as many as 28 shows
each year. "I've made friends from
places as far away as South Africa."
Pollack, who lived in Huntington
Woods until 1969, recently began put-
ting Chinese words into her abstract
paintings.
"When I was 65, I decided to learn
something new:' explains the water-
colorist, whose paternal heritage is
Sephardic and whose current religious
observances occur during visits to her
daughters living in New York.
Judaic symbols enter into some of the
jewelry offered by Leon and Eva Oziel,
also of Florida. The 60ish couple, show-
ing their artistry in about 40 shows a
year, will be making their debut appear-
ance at the Orchard Lake Fine Art Show.
Working with combinations of sil-
ver and gold, the two, members of a
Conservative congregation, decide which
stones to add as they develop fresh
designs. While he does the actual work,
she makes design suggestions and takes
care of business responsibilities.
"We take a lot of pride in what we do','
says Eva Oziel, whose father was in the
jewelry business and whose father-in-law
was a dentist with tooling skills his son
relates to crafting jewelry. "My husband
has a creative flair"
Leon Oziel works with wax before
applying his ideas to metal. While he is a
self-taught artist, she has done class work.
"Creativity has to be in you, but you
have to practice, practice practice she
says.. "It's a learning process forever
because it takes some time to get it right:'
Matthew Fine also brings Jewish
identity into his work although leaving
concepts to the viewer's imagination.
Fine's abstract sculptures, in glass and
stone, sometimes have religious titles,
such as Jacob's Ladder.
Fine, just returning from a trip to
Israel with a Virginia men's club, is not a
full-time artist. He asserts that gives him
more freedom of expression.
"I believe my job in real estate allows
me to develop pieces for my satisfac-
tion and exploration," says Fine, 48,
whose wife, Karen (nee Janes), is from
Michigan. "I use my artistry to learn
about myself and show my spiritual
side."
Although this will be Fine's first time
at the Orchard Lake Fine Art Show, he
has appeared in other Michigan fairs.
His family regularly visits the state to
be with his wife's relatives and longtime
friends.
"As a freshman at the University of
Richmond, Karen introduced me to a
professor working with ceramics, and
I became interested in stone carving:'
Fine explains.
"I pursued that through my under-
graduate career, studied in Italy and
got my master's from the University of
Georgia. I began longing to add color
to my work and started working with
glass about 15 years ago."
Fine, who appears at about six art
shows a year, prefers the properties of
granite among his stone choices and
often colors the glass with shades of
blues and greens.
"These two very different materials
have become the way that I explore
my world',' says Fine. "Their juxtaposi-
tion leads me places in a dialogue that
always surprises and informs."
S C
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WEST BLOOMFIELD
FARMINGTON HILLS
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24234 Orchard Lake Rd., N.E. corner of 10 Mile • 476-1377
Open 7 Days a week for lunch & dinner
❑
The Orchard Lake Fine Art Show,
with food, entertainment and
children's activities (including
a youth arts competition), runs
July 27-29 at Powers and Daly
roads, south of Maple and west
of Orchard Lake Road, in West
Bloomfield. Hours are 5-9 p.m.
Friday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday and
10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. $5/12 and
under free. www.HotWorks.org .
Restaurant
Italian Cuisine
248.476.0044
B uy o '' . Aunch or dinner entree
15% of
total food bill
. and get the second 1/2 off
Of equal or lesser value
Not good with any other coupons
Not good on holidays. One coupon per couple.
Exp 7/30/12
I
Not good with any other coupon
One coupon per table.
Exp 7/30/12
Farmington Hills • Corner of Grand River & Haggerty Road
Auburn Hills • 1 1/2 miles south of the Palace of Auburn Hills
July 19 " 2012
17,4280
37