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emylou says...

Makes 2 loaves

 

5 – 6 cups flour

2 tsp salt

2 packs yeast

1 cup pineapple juice

1 ½ cup water

¼ cup butter

2 eggs

2 cups Hungry Jack potato flakes (or other brand)

 

For Topping:

¼ cup sugar

3 tbsp flour

¼ tsp nutmeg

1 tbsp butter

 

Combine 1 ½ cup flour, salt & yeast.  Heat pineapple juice, water & butter until very warm.  Add to flour mixture.  Add eggs.  Beat 4 minutes at medium speed.  Add potato flakes.  Beat until just moistened. Stir in enough flour to make a stiff dough.  Knead 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl and let rise for 1 hour.  Punch down and divide into 2 round loaves.  Place into 2 greased cake pans.  Let rise 45 minutes.

 

Combine topping and crumble over dough. Bake in a 350˚ oven for 40 minutes.  Remove from pans.

Filed under: hawaiian

 

WHAT DOES THE FUTURE OF HAWAI`I LOOK LIKE ?

Federal Recognition, the Akaka bill, is not the answer, so what is?

Can the US really help create a bright future for the Hawaiian Nation? What solutions will benefit all residents of Hawai`i?

Hawaiians want and deserve freedom just as much as US citizens do.

Some say, “the illegal act of war that overthrew your Queen can’t be erased . . . like it or not, you’re all Americans now.”

But, every day we see people around the world fighting for, and winning back their native and national rights. Their quest, and ours are totally legitimate and very real.

Like everyone else, Hawai`i Nationals want four basic things –

FREEDOM – The freedom to decide their own future for themselves. That “freedom” was taken away when the sovereign Nation of Hawai`i was overthrown in 1893. It was taken away again by illegal annexation to the United States in 1898. And, it was taken away a third time by the fake statehood vote in 1959.

According to international law, a new vote must to be taken that offers three options – 1) Independence, or 2) Free-Association or 3) Integration (nation within a nation.)

RIGHTS – The rights of the independent Nation of Hawai`i were never relinquished. The destruction and denial of these rights must cease. Everyone who descends from citizens of the Hawaiian Nation prior to 1893, regardless of race, are entitled to these rights.

IDENTITY – The political identity of Hawai`i Nationals must be acknowledged by the United States. They will decide their own future, without interference by the US. And, only those with any measure of indigenous blood may define who is native Hawaiian. A blood quantum imposed by the US is an unacceptable means to divide and conquer.

LAND BASE - Hawai`i Nationals love their country and lands just as much as US citizens love the US. Hawaiians want all their land back, not just some of it.

The United Snakes need to de-occupy and de-militarize Hawaii

Filed under: Hawaiian

Filed under: Hawaiian

obleo says...

a short drive with the hula

Filed under: Hawaiian

Cheyne says...

     

I was approached by Hudson Taylor, Hawaii's reigning "Most Beautiful Man", to style and shoot him in a fashion editorial shoot.
 
Looking at Hudson's portfolio, I was slightly intimidated. How does one begin to style a fitness model with a rock-solid physique? Hudson helped with some of the research by divulging his favorite clothing brands (Emporio Armani) and favorite colors (red, black and grey), information which turned out to be a tremendous help. If I had more time, I would have gone shopping and acquired more tailored pieces, but the shoot was a mere 3 days away. I decided to style him using (gulp) items from my existing wardrobe closet.
 
I wanted something fashionable, but I didn't want to do an entire red outfit. I chose to keep red as an accent color. I started pulling everything black and grey out of my collection. When it was all laid out, a grey Nehru jacket (made popular by the character Dr. Evil in the Austin Powers films) stood out. I liked the streamlined look of it, with the buttons hidden from view. Plus, the collar was unique. For the red lining, I used a woman's trenchcoat underneath. This gave the right amount of red and also added more distinct flair because it was longer than the grey jacket. The plaid pants were taken from my personal collection (the stuff I normally wear to work). I tied the pants with red braided cords to distribute the color throughout the ensemble. Accesories included a red chair-tie used as a necklace and a fingerless black glove. There was no denying this was one unique outfit.
 
The location coordinated well with the outfit too. The red brick mimicked the plaid pattern in the jeans and provided enough of a generic background for Hudson to pop out. It also looks like we traveled to the mainland to shoot!
 
Hudson loves the photos and the outfit so much, he wants me to style him another outfit soon. It's a huge honor for not only my photography
skills to be sought after, but also my styling. I never thought it'd catch on, but I guess when you spend as much time on details as I do, you'll eventually be desired for what you love doing. That is a great feeling that looks great on anyone.

Filed under: hawaiian

maolinews says...

Aloha mai kakou,

We enjoyed watching this evening's informative Kupu`aina webcast.

At the end, Derek Kauanoe expressed a desire to get an easier way to find one's legislator instead of looking at the entire list.  We just wanted to let you know that the Legislature has available on it's main page (http://capitol.hawaii.gov/) a link on the bottom right that lets you type in your street name and find out which legislator represents your district.  It's under the heading "Find Legislators".

Hope you can use this to help your supporters.  We will also post this information on Maoli News.

***
MAOLI NEWS:  News, tips, and resources for Native Hawaiians and our non-Native supporters
****
Email:  maolinews@gmail.com
Blog:  http://tr.im/maoli
Twitter:  @MaoliNews

Filed under: hawaiian

maolinews says...

We are happy to report that Maoli News is now listed on Alltop, specifically the Hawaii Alltopic, which can be found at http://hawaii.alltop.com/.  If you haven't heard of Alltop, just click on the link to learn more.  Basically, it's an online magazine rack that lets you browse news, articles, and blogs on a specific topic.

Mahalo nui also to NEENZ, the person who contacted us to tell us Maoli News was added, who was both efficient and fast.  We appreciate her efforts and know it will help us share Maoli News with as many Native Hawaiians and our non-Native supporters as we can.

To any of our readers or anyone who may see this post, if you have a blog and write about Hawaii, contact Alltop to be added.  And if you don't write about Hawaii, you can still contact them and ask to be added to the appropriate Alltopic.

We've also been asked to spread the word about Alltop by doing some of the following.  Once we can figure out how to do all of this, we will, so be on the lookout for some of these from us:

1) Click on "Post to Twitter" when you visit a topic page. This will help us spread the news about the topic to the Twitter community. This button is in the upper right corner of every topic.

2) Mention us on your site. Even the shortest blog post or news item will help your readers know that your site is now on Alltop.

3) Add our widget. We have widgets that provide constant new content about our topics. You could, for example, include one about the topic your feed is in to provide your readers with information. Our widgets are at http://alltop.com/widget/.

4) Display our badge. Hundreds of our member sites display our badges, and we'd be honored if you did so too. In fact, we serve approximately 600,000 badges per day. They are available at http://badges.alltop.com/.


***
MAOLI NEWS:  News, tips, and resources for Native Hawaiians and our non-Native supporters
****
Email:  maolinews@gmail.com
Blog:  http://tr.im/maoli
Twitter:  @MaoliNews


Filed under: hawaiian

maolinews says...

From:  http://www.honoluluadvertiser.com/article/20090129/NEWS01/901290338/1190/localnewsfront

FRIDAY

KAU INOA REGISTRY for Native Hawaiians by state Office of Hawaiian Affairs 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Jan. 30 and 31, Windward Mall center court; also, information on educational scholarships, loans, grants and healthcare.

+++++

By email: In Honor of the "Breathe Concert" this Saturday

In honor of the American Lung Associationʻs concert this Saturday at the Hawaii Theater, I want to gift all of you with this song I wrote called "I Breathe." Itʻs found on my new CD "The White Bathtub."
If you are on O'ahu, please come and support a most worthy cause. Mahalo nui to everyone.
Again, if you arenʻt able to download the song, just email me at fbfan@me.com and Iʻll shoot it off to you. Hereʻs wishing you a happy hump day.

Kenneth Makuakane

http://www.makuakane.com/freedownload/IBreathe.mp3

+++++

From:  http://kgmb9.com/howard/2009/01/30/have-you-earned-the-earned-income-tax-credit/

The Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement, recognizing that many Hawaiians have low enough taxable income to qualify for the credit, is spreading the word Friday about its availability. On behalf of my son and daughter who are part-Hawaiian I'm happy to pitch in.

For more information you can call 596-8155 or 800-709-2642 and ask for Rosalee Puaoi. If you're not Hawaiian and don't want to burden the council with your questions, see a tax preparer. This money was appropriated to aid lower income families.

+++++

From:  http://kgmb9.com/main/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=13644&Itemid=43

Hilo's own BJ Penn is currently the lightweight champion. Now he looks to take the welterweight title by beating Georges St-Pierre.

***
MAOLI NEWS:  News, tips, and resources for Native Hawaiians and our non-Native supporters
***
Please send us Native Hawaiian news, tips, and resources that we can share.
****
Email:  maolinews@gmail.com
Blog:  http://tr.im/maoli
Twitter:  @MaoliNews

Filed under: hawaiian

Jo says...

Boy, I'm pooped, but it was for a good cause. Today our family joined thousands of Native Hawaiians to march in protest of the state's effort to sell ceded lands. Ceded lands refer to over 100 acres of land that were seized by the US when it overthrew the Hawaiian government in 1893. Later, when Hawaii became a state, the land was ceded back to the state to hold in trust for 5 specified purposes, including "the benefit of Native Hawaiians." Hawaiians are still fighting for the return of this land and are opposed to any sales until their dispute is resolved.
 
Our governor feels she has the right to sell lands. So we marched. My hula teacher asked all us students to march and Chris' company was also supportive of the cause. I felt it would also be a unique experience to share with the boys. Definitely something they will remember, even if they didn't fully appreciate it today!

       
Click here to download:
A_Good_Cause.zip (534 KB)

Filed under: Hawaiian

piggie says...

It was my creative director's birthday on Friday, so a colleague brought some delicious, sugar-filled donuts for breakfast. The box of goodies contained glazed, old fashioned, chocolate covered and crumbled. I took the crumbled and oh my, it was yummy. I haven't had a donut in a long time, so it tasted satisfying. But, at the same time, unhealthy. :X

For lunch, my cross-functional team left the office for a team building event. We decided to go to Daly City for lunch at L&L Hawaiian Barbecue and bowling. I didn't stay for bowling since I had to go back to the office, but I ate lunch with them at L&L.

L&L is a Hawaiian fast food restaurant. The menu is filled with all sorts of Hawaiian originals such as lau lau, barbecued short ribs/chicken/beef, katsu (breaded chicken, like the Japanese version), saimen (noodles), Kahlua pork and macaroni salad.

At any Hawaiian restaurant, I usually get the local favorite, "Loco Moco." It's a heavy meal with 2 hamburger patties, 2 eggs, rice and macaroni salad - all smothered with brown gravy. I smartly enough, ordered the mini version that was half the size. It came with only 1 patty, 1 egg, rice and macaroni salad. It was comforting, although, again, like the donut, felt a little unhealthy.

The little plastic cup next to my meal is called "hapai" or coconut pudding. It was only a dollar and it sure tasted cheap. :X It tasted like fake coconut and I knew it was made from coconut pudding powder. Oh well, what did I expect at a fast food chain?

And for dinner....see next post. :) This one's getting quite long.

   
Click here to download:
Friday_Food_Frenzy_tags_breakf.zip (623 KB)

Filed under: hawaiian