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Hawaiian quilt for a

Club EQ June 2004 Results (page 3) <<< Home <<< Albums Club EQ Album: June 2004 Challenge: Hawaiian Appliqué! Page 3 Design a block in the Hawaiian appliqué style, which means it can be cut as one piece from a square of fabric folded into a 1/8 wedge with one edge of the wedge on the bias and the other on the straight of grain. Your project file should include the single wedge as one block and the full design that wedge would make as a another block. You may create a block or a motif (a block without a block outline). Also include a quilt that uses your Hawaiian appliqué block. Your design does not have to use Hawaiian figures, only the appliqué style. -Barb Vlack Photos: 1-32 33-64 65-96 97-124 Clickon any quilt to see a larger version. Click on your browser's Backbutton toreturn to this screen. Quilt 65 Quilt 66 Quilt 67 Quilt 68 LaVonne M. Dunetts Into The Graden Uses a fun 3 sided design with flowers and bugs. Omaha, Nebraska LaVonne M. Dunetts Nebraska Hawiian A fun, simple design. Omaha, Nebraska Linda Dawson Porcupine Star This design used straight lines only and resembles a star, but the lines are not smooth, therefore the reference to the porcupine. St Petersburg, Florida Linda Dawson Fern Frenzy The laciness of this design reminded me of ferns frons as they uncurl from the base of the plant. St Petersburg, Florida Quilt 69 Quilt 70 Quilt 71 Quilt 72 Linda MacDougall Hawaiian Rainbow Butterflies If this were machine appliqued, it would look nice done with black thread to set off the vibrant colors and tie in the black accent borders. Murrieta, CA Linda MacDougall Tequila Sunrise Butterflies The simple blocks in the corners and the borders are a nice contrast to the curves in the center. Murrieta, CA Lynn Ann Majidimehr Dragonflies I've been working on a dragonfly quiltj pattern, and decided to try to design a hawaiian style dragonfly quilt. Woodinville, WA 2004 Lynn Ann Majidimehr Iris with Hearts The iris are blooming at my house, so I thought I'd see if I could make a hawaiian style iris pattern. The hearts just seemed to fit the space between them. Woodinville, WA 2004 Quilt 73 Quilt 74 Quilt 75 Quilt 76 Linda Webb Moyer Maui Turtles Remembers me of a trip to Hawaii. Jacksonville, Arkansas Lynne Chambliss Sun Kachina This design is an adaptation of Hopi Sun Kachina dolls and dancers. The symbols used in the squares around the central design are traditional Native American symbols; not necessarily Hopi. The colors chosen stand for turquoise stone and the warmth of the sun. Tucson, AZ, USA Mary Allenspach Guardians Since I'm not into flowers, I was thinking butterflies. Then thoughts of my new grandchild made me think of angels and the design "flew" in. Layout was On-point Medallion 4. A darker, larger border will shrink the look of the center panel. Rolling Meadows IL & Winchester WI Mary Allenspach Star Crossed Angels Layout was Star - 1, fire colors make me think of playful angels. Quilt 77 Quilt 78 Quilt 79 Quilt 80 Marje Rhine Hawaiian Pansy I actually designed this Hawaiian quilt for a Nancy Chong class taught at Quilt University and I designed it using EQ. I have also made this quilt. See a picture of it at www.picturetrail.com/mgrhine under Customer Quilts Spring 2004. Visit my site Marlene F Lightning Strikes Marlene F Ice Blue Snow Flakes Maureen Callahan Synchronized Swimming Original Design Wilson, NY USA Quilt 81 Quilt 82 Quilt 83 Quilt 84 Maureen Callahan Hummingbird Dance Original Design Wilson, NY USA Mary Demers Hawaiian Thistle Kamloops, BC Mary Demers Kamloops, BC Merry Endres Cat Mantra (Ohm-MEOW!) Anyone who has seen my previous challenge entries knows that I am extremely fond of cats, and I try to incorporate them into most of my designs. The block in this quilt is an original design that I came up with by playing with some of the cat motifs in the EQ library. Quilt 85 Quilt 86 Quilt 87 Quilt 88 Merry Endres Hawaiian Baltimore Album The blocks in this quilt were inspired by designs in Elizabeth Root's book "Hawaiian Quilting" (Dover Needlework Series). Once I started drawing these designs, I couldn't stop! Placed as they are on this quilt, I am reminded a bit of a Baltimore Album Quilt. Miriana En Flagrente in Camouflage Each block was drawn in either patchdraw or easy draw. I have had quite a learning curve doing this. I am a total newbie at this kind of block designing. I have seen many hawaiin quilts online and found that they vary quite a bit. So, I thought I would try it this way. Monecha Painter Drawn freehand and using simple shapes in patchdraw and then cloned and rotated. Glendale, AZ Monecha Painter Drawn freehand in patchdraw and then cloned and rotated. Glendale, AZ Quilt 89 Quilt 90 Quilt 91 Quilt 92 Nancy Anderson Flameflowers I was trying to draw flames at Pentecost, but ended up with something that looked more like a flower! It was fun to do, but in the start I lost a lot of work with the program closing down on me. But now it seems ok. Nancy Anderson Bluebirds fly Hawaiian block of the bluebirds surrounded by a Scherenschnitte frame (see QNM June 04). That is two cutoutblocks! Neva Carlson Big Foot Hawaiian Quilt Asheville NC Odette Ferland Seahorses Montreal, Quebec Quilt 93 Quilt 94 Quilt 95 Quilt 96 Odette Ferland Seahorses 2 Montreal, Quebec PatC Castles and Forts Illinois Paula Ross Hawaiian Rorschach II This is the second version of my Rorschach block, with some extra reverse applique motifs through the main body of the sections. Idaho, USA Paula Ross Hawaiian Rorschach I tried to get a feel for the ocean, with flowing, undulating curves in this block. Made up with reds and yellows it could resemble lava flows. When I was finished I realized it might resemble a Rorschach inkblot test more than the ocean! Idaho, USA Photos: 1-32 33-64 65-96 97-124

Hawaiian Girl Costume /

Hawaiian fancy dress, Hawaiian skirts, hula girl costume (hawaiian skirt,hula girl costume) - from Party Pants Fancy Dress home products ordering site map links FANCY DRESS UK - Fast Delivery! Tel: 01642 515144 / 01642498423 (10am- 5pm) email: sales@partypants.co.uk January SALE - Phone Monday to Saturday 10am-5pm! ALL in-stock costumes... a massive 10% off list price if you quote password "FAN-DABEE-DOZEE"! Hawaiian Girl Costume / Ladies Hula Girl Fancy Dress Costume - Adult Outfit "Do you think I'll get Hawaii with wearing this at the party?" ALSO - we have a wide range of other hawaiian party stuff - clothing and decorations - Hawaiian fancy dress and party items - Click Here Description: Hawaiian Girl Costume Ladies Hula Girl costume - Mix and match...... Long grass skirt 7 Short multi colour hula skirt 4.50 Garland flower set (4 piece) 4.00 Shell bra 3.00 Flower hair clip 1.50 Single colour garland 1.00 Straw beach hat 3.00 Hawaiian shirts - various Size Range: Various - please phone for info Colour Range: as seen - flower colours vary Retail Price: See prices above - plus p&p Non-UK residents - please click here Optional Extras: long wigs (various) various hawaiian accessories His Costumes Her Costumes His 60s/70s Her 60s/70s Plus Size Outfits Fancy Dress Costumes! Costumes and masks for theme nights, hen nights & stag nights, weddings, birthday parties, 60s & 70s events etc Wigs And Other Wigs! Wigs 70s Afro Wigs, Pop & Film Star Wigs, Fun Wigs etc. - click here! Accessories And Hats! Hats, Accessories, Hen Night Stuff, Shades, School Disco and Hawaiian Stuff etc. - click here! Retro Street Wear! Bellbottoms, hawaiian shirts, 70s shirts, tuxedo shirts, etc. - click here!

OAHU GOLF Golf courses

Aloha-Hawaii.com: Oahu January 2006 | aloha-hawaii.com : oahu : natural hawaii :oahu Search for articles: Within this site All of Hawaii USS MISSOURI Once a wartime juggernaut, the USS Battleship Missouri now serves as an...>> LANIKAI BEACH "Nice" is an understatement when describing Lanikai Beach, on the...>> OAHU GOLF Golf courses on Oahu may lack the drama of some of their Neighbor Island...>> SYMPHONY Founded more than a century ago, the Honolulu Symphony has the distinction of ...>> OAHU SWAP MEETS Hawaii's swap meets can be major productions. They're big business, with many...>> January 2006 | http://oahu.aloha-hawaii.com / hawaii /oahu/ Kahana Bay a pristine bay on Oahu's windward side 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 OAHU "THE GATHERING PLACE" Oahu is where visitors come when they want it all: Aloha spirit and an Aloha Tower . A "Diamond" Head and a "Pearl" Harbor. A luau poi bowl and the NFL Pro Bowl. Five-star restaurants and a million-star skyline. Kitsch and Cartier. Big waves and "Tiny Bubbles." Its all on Oahu, "The Gathering Place." Oahu is the third largest island in the Hawaiian chain, encompassing 597 square miles. This is, by far, Hawaiis most populous island, with more than 875,000 people (75 percent) of the states total population calling Oahu home. For most visitors, Waikiki , with its world-famous beach and stunning Diamond Head Crater , is the center of the action. Within its 1.5-square-mile boundaries is the glittering playground of the Pacific, where more than three-fourths of Hawaiis seven million annual visitors come to relax and frolic. Although it has its share of tourist traps, Waikiki also has an expansive park, a popular hike, fabulous restaurants and nightlife, and even a large zoo and aquarium. Still, many kamaaina (natives) will tell you that your Oahu adventure really begins once you venture outside Waikiki. Honolulu ("sheltered bay"), Hawaiis capital and largest city, is where youll find the states principal port, major airport, and business and financial center. From herbal remedies in Chinatown and historical artifacts at the Bishop Museum to paying homage to our war heroes at the U.S.S. Arizona Memorial , there is much to do and see in Honolulu . For a taste of Oahu at its rugged best, head to the North Shore , a 20-mile stretch of coastline from Kaena Point to Turtle Bay. Stroll through the funky town of Haleiwa and its colorful assortment of surf shops, boutiques, art galleries and eateries. A favorite stop here is Matsumotos Shave Ice, a venerable landmark that serves the icy treat in a glorious rainbow of flavors. Each winter, the North Shore becomes the center of the surfing universe, with up to 25-foot waves challenging the sports best and bravest. Heading east, pristine Hanauma Bay remains one of the states most popular and widely photographed attractions. And just minutes away are other perennial favorites such as Sandy Beach , the Blow Hole and Sea Life Park . Weve just scratched the surface here. Theres also great golf, tons of shopping and a full menu of festivals and top-notch entertainment. Its all here, again, in "The Gathering Place." Photo Credits:Photo1: Peter French; courtesy HVCB, Photo3: Paul A. Sailor ©2003-2004 Media-HI, Inc. All rights reserved. HELPFUL RESOURCES Oahu Weather Oahu Map | Email Friend | MORE FEATURED ARTICLES: > Surf's Up! > Arizona Memoria > Kaua'i > Don Ho > PCC > Symphony > Hanauma Bay > Iolani Palace > Maui > Big Island HOME FOR SALE In Waialae Iki; 4 BRs, 3-1/2 Bths, lots more rooms, big view, pool ISLAND SWEETS Big Island Candies is the place for chocolate covered Macadamia nut needs. ATTRACTIONS and activites throughout Hawaii. Click here for FREE GUIDE. FIND YOUR WAY 32 Great Maps. Overview and details for all islands. Driving directions. Site Map | Contact Us | Submit a URL | Advertising Info | Privacy | Terms & Conditions ©2003-2004 Media-HI, Inc. All rights reserved. Designed & produced by: Tsunami Marketing . -- --

Hawaiian Barbecue posted by

la.foodblogging » L&L Hawaiian Barbecue Want to write your own reviews, discuss food topics and join our community? check out the foodblogging forums . L&L Hawaiian Barbecue posted by Jonah on 11.28.05 Categories: Lunch , South Bay I tried a new spot for lunch today, L&L Hawaiian Barbecue in El Segundo. I hadn’t tried L&L before, but I do like Ono Hawaiian BBQ and figured that it was worth a shot. L&L serves standard plate lunches, meat, rice and macaroni salad. I was having a bit of a hard time deciding on what to get, I usually just go for the BBQ chicken plate at Ono, but there were some other appetizing options with the short ribs and even some of the pork dishes looking tasty. Fortunately, a friend walked in while I was still deliberating and let me know that L&L is known for their Chicken Katsu. Chicken Katsu it is then. The El Segundo L&L doesn’t have much seating, just a bar against the wall and then a waiting area with a large counter. I grabbed a bar stool and waited for my fried chicken goodness while listening to the Hawaiian tunes blaring from the speakers. It did take a little while for my order, but I was ok with it when I figured out that my chicken had been fried to order. The chicken was cooked really well and sliced into traditional strips, I opted to pick them up and dip them in the Katsu sauce instead of pouring the sauce on top. The sauce was good, but not great, a bit light on flavor. Next time I will give the Katsu Curry a try and see if there is more of zing to it. The portion size was HUGE. I opted for the regular order instead of the mini order, but next time I’m sure that I will go for the smaller size. I could barely finish half of my plate and I’m not one to save fried chicken. BBQ chicken yes, but not the fried stuff, it gets too soggy after a few hours. Back to the chicken though, I was really impressed with how well it was cooked. The cutlet was pounded flat and lightly breaded with panko. It was cooked all the way through, but still very juicy. I have had much lower quality fried chicken (picatta, parmesean, etc) for three or even four times the price. L&L’s menu claims that they were awarded Hawaii’s Best Chicken Katsu and I’m inclined to believe them. One thing I try to evaluate when eating around LAX is if the place would be good for airplane food. With the sorry state of airplane food these days, bringing your own has become essential. I wouldn’t recommend the Katsu to go, but I imagine that the Musubi would be a good snak for the flight. Finger food with some carbs and protein to carry you over. There are L&L franchises spread out all over Southern California, you can find your local one here: L&L Locations It’s not gourmet, but it’s not supposed to be. Hawaiian plate lunches are the working man’s meal and this working man left there stuffed without much of a dent in my wallet. L&L Hawaiian Barbecue 954 N. Main Street El Segundo, Ca 90245 (310) 414-9523 If you like this post, make it del.icio.us furl , spurl , blinklist , simpy -- 6 comments so far Yeah, L&L’s are popping up all over the place now. From what I’ve seen, each one has a slightly different menu. The other thing is…you can get much better “local” food (that’s how people from Hawaii refer to their local cuisine) at places like Shaka’s on Garfield near I-10 in Monterey Park, Aloha Kitchen on Atlantic Bl. in Monterey Park, The Loft in Gardena, Kings Hawaiian (both the restaurant on Sepulveda and the take-out place on Western). IMHO, Ono Hawaiian Barbeque is horrible. Their kalua pork is way too salty and has no smoke flavor at all. All the other dishes I’ve tried there are definitely sub-par as well. Shaka’s is the one I go to the most. They even bring in their lau-lau daily from Hawaii. And they authentic Hawaiian Shave (not shaved) ice…with Azuki beans, too (the whole beans not the sweet red bean paste [kintoki} that they used to have). By G. Matsuda on 11.28.05 5:23 pm I have heard that the Loft is the place to go, I’ll have to shoot over there and give it a try. I have heard pretty mixed things about King’s though. Here’s a mixed review from Rate A Restaurant By Jonah on 11.28.05 5:27 pm Kings isn’t the best, but it’s definitely better than Ono Hawaiian Barbeque, and some of the L&L outlets. By G. Matsuda on 11.28.05 8:26 pm I like L&L’s chicken teri plate. King’s is good for desserts… chocolate dobash and hawaiian paradise cakes. Haven’t been to Bruddah’s in a long time, but used to go there for some good kalua pork and lau lau. I wonder if it’s still good…. heard it’s gone down hill over the past few years. By Kristy on 11.28.05 10:02 pm Jonah, i think the reason why these meals were made so big in hawaii was b/c of the working class. When the Chinese, Japanese, Koreans and Hawaiians worked on the sugar plantations, they’d congregate at night markets and trade their own food. Koreans introduced kalbi ribs. Japanese brought chicken katsu. etc. They’d bring their food for lunch, and save the rest for dinner. By Dylan on 11.29.05 1:48 am There’s no question about the effect of the plantation economy had on how the workers prepared their food/ate. It happened in the sugar cane and pineapple industries in Hawaii. By G.Matsuda on 11.29.05 12:32 pm RSS feed for comments on this post. 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