Hawaiian Barbecue Map Y

San Francisco Restaurant reviews by local people. Restaurant reviews by people like you sf Survey Todays Winner cheeselover Home on Union Bay - Breakers Gay Pride Bridge X 2 Blue Angels Open Studio HOME | | RESTAURANTS | PRIZES | REVIEWS | SUGGEST | LINKS | FORUM | HELP name neighborhood phone cuisine map Ratings Hukilau Inner Richmond (415) 921-6242 Hawaiian Map Y G (3) (5) (2) Write a review Moki's Sushi & Pacific Grill Bernal Heights (415) 970-9336 Fusion, Hawaiian, Japanese Map Y G (4) (3) Write a review Ono Hawaiian BBQ Outer Sunset (415) 681-6388 Hawaiian Barbecue Map Y G (3) (2) Write a review Padovani's Restaurant & Wine Bar SoMa (415) 543-7600 Hawaiian Map Y G Write a review Rick's Restaurant and Bar Outer Sunset (415) 731-8900 Hawaiian, Eclectic Map Y G (9) (1) Write a review Roy's SoMa (415) 777-0277 Hawaiian Seafood Map Y G (14) (4) Write a review Tita's hale 'aina Castro (415) 626-2477 Hawaiian Map Y G (7) (3) (1) Write a review Daily searched phrase (39) Downtown (27) Mission (25) Shop, (22) Embarcadero (20) Haight-Ashbury/Cole Valley (20) mexican (19) sushi (18) chinese (17) Vietnamese (17) Japanese Records 1 to 7 of 7 You can search the following columns in the restaurant database. Restaurant name, street address, Cross street, Restaurant description, cuisine, zip code, phone number, neighborhood Home | Sign in | Sign Up | Tell a Friend | Links | Advertising | about | Help Reviews | Suggest | Restaurants | Neighborhoods | Cuisine Bay - Breakers Gay Pride Bridge X 2 Blue Angels Open Studio sfSurvey Inc. © 2004-2005

Molokai. Kamakou in the

Molokai, Hawaii - History and Culture on The Most Hawaiian Island. One and a half million years ago (give or take a week) two large volcanoes pushed through the surface of the Pacific Ocean and created the island of Molokai. Kamakou in the east, and Maunaloa in the west. A couple days later a third and much smaller caldera, Kauhako, popped up to form the Makanalua peninsula on the north side. Over eons, the north side of the island eroded and fell into the sea, leaving behind the vertical sea cliffs which today make up most of Molokai's spectacular North Shore. It's the fifth largest island in the Hawaiian archipelago; 260 square miles (420 sq km) in area, 38 miles (61km) long, and ten miles (16km) wide at its widest point. Anchored in the center of the 8 major islands, Molokai is 25 miles (40km) southeast of Oahu, and a 25-minute flight from Maui. From the eastern end of the island, it's only 8 miles (13km) across the Pailolo Channel to Maui. The population is estimated at 8,000 residents, half of whom live in or near the principal town of Kaunakakai. Nearly 40% are of Hawaiian descent, thus the nick name, "The Most Hawaiian Island." According to the experts, Hawaiians first came to live on Molokai about 650 A.D. Those first settlers most likely originated from the Marquesas, with later migrations, in double hulled canoes, from Tahiti and other areas in the South Pacific. As the Hawaiians had no written language, most of their pre-contact history has come from chants, passed down from generation to generation, which have kept a chronology of events, battles and genealogy. In November, 1778, Captain James Cook sighted Molokai on his first visit to the Sandwich Islands, as he named these islands, but it wasn't until 1786 when Captain George Dixon anchored off Molokai's coast, that Europeans first visited this island. In 1832 a Protestant mission was established at Kalua'aha on the East End by Reverend Harvey Hitchcock, to serve an estimated population of 5,000. His church has not been maintained, but the walls and part of the roof stand today at the 14.5 mile marker. A white marble headstone marks his grave on the hill east of what remains of the church. The oldest known Hawaiian settlement on Molokai occurred in Halawa Valley, at the eastern end of the main highway that crosses the length of the island. The eastern side of the island was heavily populated in pre-contact Hawaii, a result of ample water from the mountains, fertile and level land for farming, and a rich and abundant ocean. More than 60 fish ponds were built along the south shore of Molokai. Most have nearly disappeared, but a few have been reconstructed and are used daily by residents for aquiculture. A drive along the southshore of the island bears testimony to the reliance on the ocean by early Hawaiians. Molokai was renowned for the wisdom and power of its religious leaders, greatly respected and often feared by others in the archipelago. In the 1500s, the famous prophet, Lanikaula, was so revered that pilgrims came from all the Islands to seek his wisdom and advice. Molokai became a place of retreat, protected from war by its religious prestige and the marital alliances of its chiefs. Others were reputed for sorcery. Legend tells of the Kalaipahoa, or poisonwood gods, entering trees on Maunaloa. The grove is said to have been so poisonous that birds fell dead as they flew over it. Legend also tells us that Laka, goddess of the hula, gave birth to the dance on Molokai, at a very sacred place in Ka'ana. This is recognized on Molokai every May, at a celebration of the birth of hula, called Ka Hula Piko. When Laka died, her remains were secretly hidden somewhere beneath the hill, Pu'u Nana. The hula was finally established, the work of Laka was complete, and the dance flourishedthroughout Hawaii. Molokai was praised as "Molokai Ka Hula Piko," Molokai, the center of the dance. This design, by John Kaimikaua and Wainwright Piena, uses traditional Hawaiian motifs to depict the essence of the saying, "Molokai Ka Hula Piko." To the early Hawaiians the mo'o (lizards) were a symbol of spirituality and good fortune. The central design depicts this spiritual continuity with the mo'o arranged in a circle. The triangle depicts a Hawaiian value called "Lokahi," which is symbolic of a balance between man, nature, and God. Petroglyphs within the triangle portray a man and woman in dance. In the uppermost part of the triangle is a rising sun with a dot in the center symbolizing the piko of the hula. Beneath the circle is a motif depicting water, while at the top, the triangles represent fire. In the real world, water and fire are the two elements that cannot be mixed, but the spiritual essence of these elements mix in the hula. The ancient kumu hula of Molokai stressed to their students that they should dance with the fluidity of water and with the spark of fire. The middle row of diamonds, is a design called by the Hawaiians "na maka ke akua," or "eyes ofthe gods." Eyes are symbolic of the past, because our ancestors look upon us and guide us in thislife. Eyes also represent the living, as we look back upon the paths of our ancestors for inspirationand guidance. The hula provides a means for us to look back to the works of our ancestors through its movements, motions and chants. Above the "na maka ke akua" design are ferns representing the greenery worn by the dancers and below is the half-circle-point motif representing the rays of the sun rising in the east. To the early Hawaiians, the rising sun was symbolic of constant renewal and rebirth in the hula. 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Hawaiian shirts (also known

American Textile History Museum - Exhibitions - Let’s Go Hawaiian! > Current Exhibitions > Past Exhibitions > Future Exhibitions January 31, 2004– June 20, 2004 Let’s Go Hawaiian! Hawaiian shirts (also known as Aloha shirts), have become the recognized symbol of this tropical paradise. The bold, colorful patterns illustrate the lifestyle, culture, flowers, foliage and heritage of the Hawaiian Islands. The American Textile History Museum presents a special exhibition, Let’s Go Hawaiian from January to June, 2004. It is a fanciful look at our fascination with Hawaii, its influence on mainstream culture, and a lighthearted exploration of the cult of the Hawaiian shirt. The exhibit tells the story of our enchantment with Waikiki through the exhibition of over 150 shirts from the 1930s through the 60s. The exhibit invites you to step off a cruise ship into a make-believe vacation in paradise. The illusion is supported by tourist memorabilia, maps, tropical scenery, and other artifacts representative of our notions of what Hawaii was and is. From early surfers, cruise ships and the burgeoning tourist trade to Elvis, the Beach Boys and Parrot Heads, the sounds, colors, styles and ethos of ‘Blue Hawaii’ will be resident at ATHM during the run of the special exhibition. Shirt #60 Long sleeves, spread collar Rayon, coconut buttons Green ground with yellow, orange, gray, and black Design: Whole and sliced pineapples Label: “MADE IN HAWAII FOR / The Liberty House / HONOLULU” The Liberty House was one of the oldest and most respected department stores in Hawaii, and they sold shirts produced by local island manufacturers. Shirt #66 Short sleeves, spread collar Rayon, wood buttons Yellow ground with white, blue, reddish brown Design: Vignettes of people, including hula dancers, ukulele players, surfers, King Kamehameha state; Hawaiian motifs, including flowers, leis, pineapples, palm trees; words, including “OAHU, OLOKAI, HAWAII, WAIKIKI, KAMEHAMEHA, HONOLULU, STATE OF HAWAII” Label: “Kuu-Ipo / MADE IN HAWAII” Shirt #126 Short sleeves, spread collar Rayon, coconut buttons Brown ground with yellow, blue, green, white, and gray Design: floral background with decorated ukuleles showing divers Label: “MADE IN CALIFORNIA / Westwood Casuals / KLEIN-NORTON CO.” Shirt #197 Short sleeves, spread collar Rayon, wood buttons Blue ground with orange, yellow, teal, green, brown, black Design: Vignettes of people, including woman with basket of fruit, woman with leis, hula dancers Label: “Kuu-Ipo / MADE IN HAWAII” Designed by Frank Macintosh for Matson Navigation Company, which operated cruise ships to Hawaii as early as the 1920s and 1930s. Macintosh created designs, including this one, that were originally used for menu covers on Matson ships and later adapted for shirts. Shirt #198 Short sleeves, spread collar Rayon, wood buttons Brown ground with gray, white, yellow, orange Design: Border print of fighting dragons and tigers Label: “Malihini / MADE IN / HAWAII” Shirt #213 Short sleeves, spread collar Rayon, plastic buttons Black ground with yellow, green, red Design: Leis No label Designed by John "Keoni" Meigs, one of the foremost Hawaiian shirt designers. Meigs created his own designs, as he did for this shirt, but he also adapted artwork created for other media, including Eugene Savage’s menu designs.

Hawaiian Gift

Hawaii Gift & Apparel Retailers Expo Hawaii Gift & Apparel Retailers Expo EXPO: The Hawaii Gift & Apparel Retailers Expo is held anually in September. It is open exclusively to professional trade buyers representing established Hawaii retailers. Buyer badges are issued on this basis only, and buyer credentials are aggressively screened at the door. Selling on the exhibit hall floor is strictly limited to order writing. Sample selling and release of product on the floor by exhibitors is prohibite. ATTENDEES: Only professional trade buyers having primary purchasing authority and who represent established Hawaii retailers are invited to attend the Hawaii Gift & Apparel Retailers Expo. Buyers are invited from gift shops, department stores, discount outlets, chain stores, boutiques, tourist centers and more. PRODUCER: The Hawaii Gift & Apparel Retailers Expo is produced by Douglas Trade Shows. Now Hawaii's largest and oldest trade show production and management company, Douglas Trade Shows has been successfully producing trade events in Hawaii for the apparel, gift, jewelry, fashion accessory, lodging, hospitality, foodservice, hotel and restaurant industries since 1983. MARKETS: Hawaii is strategically situated in the Pacific between Asia and the mainland US. The state population has grown to nearly 1.2 million residents. Nearly 7 million tourists visit the Hawaiian Islands annually, and Honolulu is now one of the fifteen largest cities in the USA. With over 4,000 retail businesses, 70,000 resort lodging accommodations and 2,000 restaurants & foodservice establishments, Hawaii is one of the world's most dynamic retail shopping and resort hospitality markets. PRODUCTS EXHIBITED: Apparel and fashion accessories, beach-wear, beads, bowls, calendars, candy, candles, ceramics, Christmas gifts & ornaments, clocks, collectibles, decorative items, dolls, frames, holiday decor, leather goods, novelties, pens, photo albums, pottery, souvenirs, stationery, toys, vases, and much more. PROMOTION: Personalized invitations, buyer passbooks and official entry badges are sent to all pre-qualified buyers throughout the state of Hawaii. Display ads are placed in appropriate national and local trade publications, and exhibitors are provided invitational postcard mailers to invite their special preferred buyers. An Official Buyers Guide is handed out to all attendees upon entry to the show and special buyer promotions and travel packages are developed annually. FACILITY: The Hawaii Gift & Apparel Retailers Expo is held in the Hawaii Suites of the Blaisdell Center in Honolulu, and is co-located with The Hawaii Market Trade Show, held in the adjacent Exhibition Hall. Entirely separate entrances, security and buyer admission credentials are maintained for each event. The Blaisdell Center is conveniently located just minutes between downtown Honolulu and Waikiki on the Island of Oahu. The Blaisdell Center is a non-union facility. Exhibitors may proceed on their own to move-in, install, dismantle and remove their exhibit materials and displays. There is also plenty of parking on-site. BOOTHS: 10' deep x 10' wide exhibit booths include a pipe & drapery style exhibit space, choice of free furniture packages including skirted display tables, side chairs, fashion racks and wastebaskets, one booth I.D. sign, 500 pounds of drayage handling, a listing in the Official Buyers Guide, one free-parking pass, and an on-site fax machine and copier. PRICES: $800.00 plus 4% for Hawaii general excise tax. A deposit of $350.00 is required with each application. The balance is due forty-five (45) days prior to the trade show. A full refund will be made for cancellations confirmed in writing more than 45 days prior to the trade show. Home Hawaii Market April Merchandise Expo Hawaii Lodging, Hospitality & Foodservice Expo Hawaii Market Trade Show Hawaii Gift & Apparel Retailers Expo Hawaii Market November Merchandise Expo Hawaii Market January Merchandise Expo Douglas Trade Shows P.O. Box 1247 Kaneohe HI 96744 Toll-Free: 800-525-5275 Telephone: 808-254-1773 Fax: 808-254-3324 dtsm@hawaii.rr.com

Lahaina, Hawaii "Best Value

Maui Vacation Rentals - Lahaina Inn - Hawaii Bed and Breakfast Aloha and Welcome to the Maui Vacation Rentals Lahaina, Hawaii "Best Value Hotel On Maui" - Travel & Leisure "One of the Best Country Inns" - Glamour Magazine "One of the World's Best Places to Stay" - Conde' Nast Traveler "One of the Most Romantic Country Inns" - American Historic Inns Home | History of the Inn | Cottages | Ka'anapali Condo | Oceanfront Condo | Molokai | Room Rates | Specials | Book Now! | Email Us | Other Maui Websites At this elegant 12 room boutique hotel give flight to your fantasies, for they are the essence surounding the Lahaina Inn. Here, all your needs are given personal attention... Wrap yourself in a cotton robe, take the time to sit on the lanai and greet the day in paradise. Experience the comforts of home in your private bathroom with antique fixtures, ceiling fan, air conditioning, lanai with two wooden rockers, blow dryers, beach towels and iron with ironing boards. Entertain your friends in our community living room with card games, backgammon, chess, checkers or just wonderful conversations. We also have a microwave and toaster available for your use as well as ice chests and complimentary ice. We serve complimentary hot tea, hot chocolate or freshly brewed Island Blend Coffee each morning. When the cares of the world exist only outside, nothing is left but life's pleasures. So it is at the Lahaina Inn. Our Boutique hotel is unlike any Hawaii bed and breakfast we offer an atmosphere of comfortable luxury with all the charm and romance of an intimate inn at the turn of the centuryThe rich, warm furnishings of your standard view room, ocean view room or parlor suite set the stage for you to pamper your dreams into reality. Each room in our Boutique hotel is individually decorated, presents a unique vignette of a past era: authentic period furnishings, Hawaiian quilt bedspreads, 360 count sheets with triple sheeting, the warm glow from antique lamps, and CD Alarm clocks are in perfect harmony with the ambience. This is your private domain where you can relax in air-conditioned comfort any time you choose. For larger groups or families we also offer two cottages in Ka'anapali located on lush, tropical grounds with two swimming pools. Each of our Maui vacation rentals is individually furnished including full kitchens, livingroom, bedrooms, bathrooms and laundry room. With plenty of room for up to 6 people we offer a two bedroom cottage featuring a king bed with two twin beds and 1.5 baths in over 1,200 sq. ft of living space. Or enjoy our spacious three bedroom, two bath cottage which is large enough to accommodate up to 8 people. Featuring two queen size beds, two twin beds and two Hawaiian Futons, a large living room and dining room with over 1,300 sq. ft. of room. Lahaina Inn 127 Lahainaluna Road Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii 96761-1502480 For Reservations or Additional Information Call Toll-Free 1-800-669-3444 or WWW.LAHAINAINN.COM MEMBERS OF