Hawaiian Bed Spread

HAWAIIAN QUILTING FROM HONU HALE Search: The Web Tripod Walk the Line Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site Browse Sites « Previous | Top 100 | Next » HONU HALE Quiltmaking PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER WHAT YOU WILL NEED Your quilt top is now finished. Most quilters pull out basting threads as they applique but if any remain, this is the time to remove them. Isn't it beautiful and aren't you proud of yourself? You should be. Now you are ready to assemble your quilt. Batting can be bought by the yard in fabric stores but it is far easier to buy seamless sheets in the size you need. They are available in everything from Crib (45"x 60") to King (120"x 120") size at Variety stores, some fabric shops and of course from quilting supply stores and catalogs. There are some excellent on-line resources for telephone orders, eg. Hancocks or Keepsake Quilting; see LINKS page. Most quilters use polyester batting but pure cotton and poly/cotton blends are also available. Batting thickness is largely a matter of personal preference. The thinner the batting, the easier to quilt and the smaller your stitches will be. A very thick batting can result in a quilt which is too heavy to use as a bedspread, particularly in a warm climate. It will however, make a quilt which is "puffier" and more sculptured in appearance. There are definate differences between brands of batting and you may want to check out several different ones. Hobbs Polydown is a good, all-purpose choice used by many quilters. Backing: Remember that third large square of fabric you set aside months ago. Now is the time for it to come out of hiding to become the back of your quilt. If you didn't do it before, press it exactly as you did the other squares; lengthwise into halves, then into quarters, then eighths. ASSEMBLY For this step, you will again need the large flat surface -- several tables or the floor -- which you used to lay out your quilt face prior to appliqueing. Just as you did then, spread the fabric for the back of your quilt flat and fasten at the edges. Over this spread your sheet of batting making sure it lies smoothly, covering the entire back of quilt. Finally, (at last), spread your quilt top over the other two layers matching folds in face and back. Be very sure that the fabric grain in both pieces runs in the same direction. If it doesn't, quilting will be almost impossible since the "give" in fabric differs with grain direction. Check around edges of layout to make sure the fabric layers match at center folds and corners. Some adjusting and smoothing will almost certainly be necessary. Batting will probably protrude beyond edges. It should, you can trim it later. Using long quilters' pins, fasten edges loosely together. Starting in the center, pin all layers together, first along fold lines including diagonals, then securing layers with more pins about 12-14 inches apart throughout the quilt. There is no need to measure, just be sure all layers are firmly pinned. Finally, unfasten from surface, pin edges neatly and trim off surplus batting a few inches beyond edge of quilt. Your quilt is now ready to be moved to a table for basting. BASTING You now have an assembled quilt, pinned together and draped over a table. Start at the the center,(tired of that - OK - the "PIKO" ) with a long basting needle and regular sewing thread, preferably white. Taking large stitches, 11/2-2 inches, baste along the fold line through alllayers, to one of the outside edges. Take 2-3 loose stitches to end thread. Return to the center and repeat, basting to opposite edge. Now, move out 10-12 inches from center line which you have basted. Starting at center fold,( not quilt center), again baste out to both edges, parallel to previous basting. Measuring and placing pins to insure a straight line may be helpful but is not essential. Continue this process on both sides of quilt, working in opposite directions from center fold.Smooth out any surplus fabric on either face or back, as you go. When you reach the edges,parallell to your basting lines, place your last row of basting approximately where you want your finished quilt edge to be. Ideally, this line should be an equal distance from all outside edges of your pattern. In reality this may not be quite so, try for fairly equal. At this point your quilt is basted in one direction. Turn it around and do exactly the same thing going in the opposite direction.The finished result will be a grid of neatly basted squares which will hold all parts of your quilt together as you work. Trim all outside edges 3-4 inches beyond edge of basting. Part of this surplus will eventually go inside your quilt binding. The rest allows for adjustments and can be trimmed off later. TRANSITIONS This is another step which has gone rather quickly. If you belong to a quilt club and were lucky enough to have had help from other quilters, it probably took only a few hours; if you are working alone, a day or two. At this point, many experienced quilters choose to start a second quilt. The reason is simple, while quilting on one they are appliqueing on the second. This introduces an element of variety into the work and eliminates any possible boredom which may result from looking at the same quilt every day for months on end. Of course anyone who decides to do this is clearly hooked on Hawaiian quilting. Believe it or not your quilt is now more than half finished. From here on you will be working with the fully assembled quilt as you master the fine art of quilting. Did you spread it out on a bed yet to admire? If you didn't, by all means do before you continue. Honu_Hale@yahoo.com Index Page 6 Quiltmaking -- Getting ready to quilt. Page 1 Homepage Page 2 Tradition Page 3 Quiltmaking -- Starting your Quilt Page 4 Quiltmaking -- Moving Ahead Page 7 Quiltmaking -- Quilting at last. Page 8 Quiltmaking -- Still Quilting Page 9 Quiltmaking -- Finishing your Quilt. Page 10 Pictures Page Page 11 Patterns Page Page 12 Links Page Page 13 A Quilter's Comments

Maui Snorkeling

Maui Dive Shop- Snorkeling on Maui, Maui Activities, Maui Snorkel Trips, Maui Snorkeling Locations Home | Dive Trips | Snorkel Trips | Online Store | Dive Courses | Rental Equipment | Specials Driving Directions Directions to Maalaea Harbor From Kihei / Wailea Drive North on the Piilani Highway 31/ 310 approximately 7 miles. Continue on Highway 31/310 (North Kihei Rd.) for approximately 4 miles past the Mokulele Highway intersection. Turn left at T-Intersection onto Highway 30. Left at traffic light onto Kapoli Street (Maui Ocean Center sign) Right at stop sign onto Maalaea Road for approximately mile to Boat Harbor Area. Maui Dive Shop Store is located downstairs next to Blue Marlin Restaurant. Total driving time Approximately 30 minutes From Lahaina Kaanapali to Maalaea Harbor Drive South on Highway 30 (Honopiilani Highway), as the road opens up after the Pali turns you will see a sign for Maalaea Harbor. Turn right at the Maalaea Harbor Sign. If you pass this turn, as it is sudden, just take the next right. There are 4 options all together. Maui Dive Shop is located downstairs next to Blue Marlin Restaurant. Total driving time approximately 45 minutes From Kahului to Maalaea Harbor Drive South on Kuihelani Highway (HWY 380). This ends at Honoapiilani Highway. (HWY 30). Turn left at traffic light onto Kapoli Street (Maui Ocean Center sign) Right at stop sign onto Maalaea Road for approximately mile to Boat Harbor Area. Maui Dive Shop Store is located downstairs next to Blue Marlin Restaurant. Total driving time Approximately 20 minutes From Wailuku to Maalaea Harbor Take Highway 30 (Honoapiilani Highway) Keep going straight until you reach the main intersection for Maui Ocean Center. Left at traffic light onto Kapoli Street (Maui Ocean Center sign) Right at stop sign onto Maalaea Road for approximately mile to Boat Harbor Area. Maui Dive Shop Store is located downstairs next to Blue Marlin Restaurant. Total driving time Approximately 20 minutes Driving Direction to Outlet Maui Dive Shop / Kihei Boat Ramp From Lahaina / Kaanapali to Maui Dive Shop Outlet Store Drive South on Honoapiilnai Highway (HWY 30) Turn Right onto North Kihei Road (HWY 310) Turn Right on South Kihei Rd. End at 1455 South Kihei Road. Maui Dive Shop Outlet Store CLICK HERE TO PRINT PAGE return to top 1-800-542-DIVE | info@mauidiveshop.com E-Mail A Friend | Add to your Favorites Visit other Maui Dive Shop Websites 2004 All Rights Reserved

Hawaii volcano or you

Hawaii, Hawaii Vacations, Hana, Kona, Kilauea volcano, Kona vacation rentals, Hawaii Volcano Home > Destinations > North America > United States > Hawaii > Top 10 Things to do in Hawaii Top 10 Things to do in Hawaii If you're wondering what the top things people do on their Hawaii vacations, look no further. Whether you're here to see an incredible Hawaii volcano or you want to laze on a beach at a top resort in Kona, Hawaii, knowing ahead of time what you want to do will help you make the most of your trip to Hawaii. Hawaii Volcanoes National Park Most visitors to Hawaii want to see lava from an active Hawaii volcano, and the big island does not disappoint when it comes to this. Spread out over 333,000 acres, the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park takes up a large portion on the southern part of the Big Island. Mauna Loa, rising at 13,677 feet, is easily the largest dormant volcano in the world. Kilauea volcano is where you can see the lava floes and eerie volcanic landscapes. You can spend days hiking and camping in the Hawaii volcano park, since over half of it is set aside as wilderness. Kona Coast The Kona coast, on the west side of the Big Island, is home to the top resorts on the big islands and the popular Kona vacation rentals. The Kona area enjoys great weather all year round, in addition to other activities like deep-sea fishing and snorkeling, making this a popular place for Hawaii vacations. You can also take a tour of the coffee farms that produce the world famous Kona coffee, which is organic and all natural. Kona vacation rentals are popular because many of these look out over the Pacific Ocean, and are close to excellent beaches. Whether you Hawaii vacations include staying at a resort or booking one of the Kona vacation rentals, this area is one of the best of all islands to stay. Maui Road to Hana This is the most incredible drive of all the Hawaiian Islands. This 52 mile Hana drive usually takes about 3 hours, and goes over 54 different bridges. The drive starts at Kahului Airport, and the beginning of the ride takes your through farmlands that grow Pineapple and Taro. Then you will find yourself in a tropical rainforest, surrounded by papaya, guava, and rainbows eucalyptus trees. Next, you will drive by old churches in Wailua and Keanae. The Oceanside caves and black sand beaches of Wainapanapa State Park are some of the last natural wonders you will find before reaching the town of Hana, where you can experience life in a sleepy Hawaii town. Be sure to visit the Seven Sacred Pools at Oheo Gulch in the Haleakala National Park, and don't miss the 2 hour rainforest hike from Hana to the impressive waterfalls. Iao Valley Iao Valley beauty has inspired Hawaiians to gather here to honor the agriculture god, Lono, during an annual festival called the Makahiki festival. For over a hundred years visitors have been coming to the valley to enjoy the scenic beauty of this lush valley. There are trails in the park, so you can see the best scenery of the cloud covered valley. These clouds have a lot to do with the shape of the valley, since these feed the streams that carved the shape of the Iao valley. Oahu Hanauma Bay On Oahu, Hanauma Bay has a marine reef that is the top place for snorkeling anywhere on the island. There are more than 50 species of fish that make their home here, and you can see them up close when you scuba dive or snorkel at Hanauma Bay. Often, the bay is full of snorkelers, sometimes too many for additional divers to join. Shark's cove is a great alternative. There are underwater alcoves in the deeper inlet to the right of the cove where more adventurous divers can explore the natural beauty of the reef. Waikiki Beach Waikiki beach is located on the southern shores of Oahu. Since this place was frequented by the Hawaiian royalty during the 1800's, Waikiki has been a retreat for visitors looking for a relaxing shore. Waikiki beach is now home to the most resort hotels on the island, and home to the most modern luxury resorts in Hawaii as well as historic Hawaii hotels as well. Kauai Na Pali Coast The name is this spectacular place is taken from the Hawaiian word Pali, which means cliffs. The cliffs of the Na Pali coast are dramatic valleys that rise hundreds of feet from the ocean floor. These deep gorges are caused by streams and waterfalls which continue to create crevasses into the ancient stone, which are further eroded by the waves of the sea .There are still remnants of terraces near the valley floor where Hawaiians used to cultivate the taro root. There is a challenging 11-mile hike on the Kalalau trail, which traverses 5 valleys before it ends at Kalalau beach. This hike can take a full day but will reward you with treks through verdant meadows and ocean side beaches. Waimea Canyon The Waimean Canyon is an incredible feast for the eyes. Situated on the west coast of Hawaii, the canyon is more than 3,500 feet deep, and more than 10 miles long. This canyon was created by the flooding from the rivers that flowed out of the Hawaii volcano Mount Waialeale. If you look at the canyon walls, you will see the lines that show traces of the geological activity that has taken place over the past thousands of years. There is lots of great hiking, with many different lookouts and vista points to take in the stunning beauty of this Canyon. If you're driving out here, make sure you have plenty of gas in your tank, as there are is not a single gas station on the 40 mile road. Lanai Lanai City Lanai is the smallest island of all the islands of Hawaii, and is known as the Pineapple Isle because over 90% of the island was used to cultivate pineapples. This is a great place to get away from it all, since there are only two major resorts on this island. You can get here easily from Maui on the Expeditions Lanai ferry. Monro Trail and the Luahiwa Petroglyphs Lanai is worth a visit while you're in the Hawaiian Islands. It has a lot of interesting features, like Koele, which is home to a lodge that is in such a lovely setting that it pulls that the heartstrings of the most hardened Hawaiian. There is a four-wheel path and hiking trail that is popular for being a strenuous trek. Using the Munro Trail, you can access the Luahiwa Petroglyphs, which are about three miles from Koele, and which are accessible by an ATV. contact us | advertising with us | content licensing | privacy policy | terms of use | help (C) 2004 Destination360 All Rights Reserved Hawaii Map Select a region North America Central America South America Caribbean Hawaii Overview When to Go Events and Holidays Top 10 things to do Hawaiian History Interisland Flight Flights to Hawaii Hawaiian Islands Oahu Maui The Big Island Kauai Destinations Waikiki Hawaii Volcano Park Nai Pali Coast Waimea Canyon Pearl Harbor Hana Highway Hawaii Hotels Oahu Hotels Maui Hotels Big Island Hotels Kauai Hotels Travel Resources ATV Tours in Hawaii Hawaii Cruises Hawaiian Dinner Cruise Hawaiian Car Rental Hawaii Diving Golfing Helicopter Tour Luau Sailing Snorkeling Snuba Surfing Hawaii Weather Weddings Wedding Photographer

Kauai HI

Kauai, Hawaii Vacations: Poipu Shores Resort Activities Site Shortcuts --------------- ONLINE RESERVATIONS --------------- HOT DEALS Hot Deals Sign-up --------------- RESORTS & HOTELS Islands of Hawaii - Oahu - Kauai - Maui - Big Island - Molokai Islands of Micronesia - Saipan New Zealand --------------- PACKAGES & PROMOTIONS --------------- PLAN YOUR STAY Golf Tennis Diving Water Sports Family Activities Shopping Events Calendar-- --------------- TRAVEL AGENTS --------------- TRAVEL PARTNERS --------------- MEETINGS & INCENTIVES Request for Information --------------- CONTACT US --------------- ABOUT US --------------- Site Map Privacy Policy Back to Home Page Poipu Shores is one of the island of Kauai's finest condominium resorts offering many activities waiting for you to explore by land, sea and air. Visit Castle Resorts and Hotels online to make your Kauai, Hawaii vacation reservations now. Kauai Coffee Company 1 Numila Rd, Eleele, HI 96705 808-335-5497#800-545-8605 Hawaii's largest coffee estate features a visitor center. Learn about coffee growing, stand amidst coffee trees and sample estate roasted coffee. Free admission. Wailua Falls Beautiful waterfalls made famous by the Fantasy Island series. Waimea Canyon Appropriately nicknamed the Grand Canyon of the Pacific by Mark Twain, this natural wonder offers spectacular scenery and breathtaking views. Spouting Horn Located in the Poipu area. Poipu's top attraction, this lava tube spouts a geyser of water when the waves roll in, often with a deep moaning sound. Kauai Lagoons - Kiele Course 3351 Hoolaulea Way, Lihue, HI 96766 808-241-6000#800-634-6400 Designed by Jack Nicklaus and rated among the nation's 100 best, this course offers magnificent ocean holes and ample challenge. Kauai Lagoons -Lagoons Course 3351 Hoolaulea Way, Lihue, HI 96766 808-241-6000#800-634-6400 Designed for players of all levels, this award-winning course features Scottish style links and undulating greens. Princeville Golf Club - Makai Course 4080 Lei O Papa Rd, Princeville, HI 96714 808-826-3580#800-826-1105#800-826-4400 A 27-hole golf course that is open to the public. Golf shop, driving range, lessons, club rentals, snack shop and tennis courts. Princeville Golf Club - Prince Course 5-3900 Kuhio Hwy, Princeville, HI 96722 808-826-5000#800-826-1105#800-826-4400 An18-hole golf course open to the public. Golf shop, driving range, lessons, club rentals, snack shop, tennis courts, spa, restaurant and bar. Grove Farm Golf Course at Puakea 4315 Kalepa Street, Lihue, HI 96766 808-245-8756 An enjoyable 10-hole golf course that features wide fairways and inviting greens in excellent condition. Kiahuna Golf Club 2545 Kiahuna Plantation Drive, Koloa, HI 96756 808-742-9595 A challenging course with great views of the island. Poipu Bay Resort Golf Course 2250 Ainako Street, Koloa, HI 96756 808-742-8711 The home of the PGAs Grand Slam of Golf has a world class, highly rated layout. Bali Hai Helicopter Tours Inc. PO Box 626, Hwy 50, Hanapepe, HI 96716 808-335-3166#800-325-TOUR Owner-operated company that offers more for less. Perfect 30-year safety record. CJM Country Stables Inc. 1731 Kelaukia St, End of Poipu Rd, Koloa, HI 96756 808-742-6096 Picturesque tours of crystal blue sea and magnificent mountains in the Poipu area. Suitable for everyone. Hawaii Helicopters Inc. Princeville Airport, Princeville, HI 96754 808-826-6591#800-367-7095 Breathtaking tours, charters and live videos available on twin-engine jet helicopters. Sights include Na Pali Coast, Waimea Canyon and Waialeale Crater. Na Pali Explorer 808-335-9909#800-852-4183 Adventure craft featuring a ride along Kauai's coast. Snorkel and hike at a fishing village. Departs from Port Allen. Smith's Motor Boat Service Inc. 174 Wailua Rd, Kapaa, HI 96746 808-821-6892 Cruise to the Fern Grotto and enjoy local legends, live entertainment, music and hula dancing. Will Squyres Helicopter Tours 3222 Kuhio Hwy, Lihue, HI 96766 808-245-8881#888-245-HELI Discover Kauai's natural wonders. Perfect safety record and 30 years experience. FAA Part-135 Certified. Captain Andy's Sailing 808-335-6833 Exciting sailing adventures along Kauai's spectacular coastline. Snorkel/picnic cruises, romantic sunset sails, whale watching tours, and the ultimate Na Pali Coast cruise. Hawaii Movie Tours 356 Kuhio Hwy, Kapaa, HI 96746 808-822-1192#800-628-8432 Interactive tours of Kauai movie sites by air, land and sea. Holoholo Charters 3416 Rice St, Anchor Cove Shopping Ctr, Lihue, HI 96766 808-246-4656 Adventure tours around Kauai's coast and to the Forbidden Island. Group charters and weddings available. Safari Helicopter Tours 3225 Akahi St, Lihue, HI 96766 808-246-0136#800-326-3356 FAA Part-135 Certified carrier features air-conditioned super A-STAR helicopter and the safaricam video-sound system. Sunrise Diving Adventures and Nitrox Tropical Divers 4-1435 Kuhio Hwy, Kapaa, HI 96746 808-822-REEF#800-695-DIVE Hawaii's first PADI enriched air dive center features underwater scooter and cavern specialties, introductory dives, and kayaks. Hui O Laka - Koke'e Natural History Museum PO Box 100, Kekaha, HI 96752 808-335-9975 Interpretive exhibits and visitor center open every day 10am-4pm. Activities, hikes, festivals and volunteer opportunities. Home | Contact Us | Site Map | Privacy Policy

Hawaiian Barbecue

Hawaiian Grilling - From Local Food to Luau, Barbecue & Grilling in Hawaii is unique  You are here: About > Food & Drink > Barbecues & Grilling > Meals and Menus > Regional and Ethnic Cooking > Hawaiian Grilling - From Local Food to Luau, Barbecue & Grilling in Hawaii is unique Find Recipes Advanced - Browse - Main Food & Drink Barbecues & Grilling Essentials Recipe Archives Best Grills Barbecue & Grilling Recipe of the Week Best Smokers BBQ & Grilling FAQ Topics Beef Fish and Seafood Fruit and Vegetables Grilling Help Grills Lamb Meals and Menus More Recipes Organizations Pork Poultry Sauces & Marinades Smokers Smoking Help Spices & Seasonings Buyer's Guide Before You Buy Top Picks Best Gas Grills Best Charcoal Grills Top Ten Portable Grills Product Reviews Forums Help FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Barbecues & Grilling newsletter! See Online Courses   Search Barbecues & Grilling Stay up to date! Email to a friend Print this page Recipes Grilled Citrus Tuna Kalua Pig Shrimp on Sugar Cane Skewers Suggested Reading Shrimp Grilling Fish in Leaves All About Hawaii Most Popular Gas Grills between $500 and... Buy a Gas Grill Gas Grills under $500.00 Rotisserie Chicken Building a BBQ What's Hot Perfect Flame 4-Burner Igloo 48,000-BTU 4-Burner New York Strip, Peppers, Onion Benihana Hibachi Steak Char-Broil 65,200 BTU 5-Burner Related Topics Southern U.S. Cuisine Home Cooking Camping Freshwater Fishing Hunting / Shooting Hawaiian Grilling From Derrick Riches , Your Guide to Barbecues & Grilling . FREE Newsletter. Sign Up Now! From Local Food to Luau Let's take a look at barbecue and grilling in Hawaii. Now before you turn away, thinking that Hawaii isn't exactly known for barbecue let me point out a few things. First, Hawaii is home to the largest privately owned cattle ranch in America. Second, Hawaii is surrounded by a wide diversity of seafood. Third, Luau. When the first Polynesians arrived in the Hawaiian Islands, they found nothing to eat. The Islands themselves, being very new geologically and very isolated had little in the way of indigenous life. The Polynesians brought with them, pigs, dogs, chickens, taro and sweet potatoes. These plus whatever seafood they could catch became the staple of life. After James Cook arrived in Hawaii, a steady stream of newcomers started arriving, bringing with them plants and animals from their native lands. Chief among these were missionaries from New England who brought cows, horses, sheep, and goats as well as a wide variety of new plants. This introduction of new foods and traditions changed the Hawaiian diet greatly. As American business began to move in and develop large plantations, new cash crops, like sugar cane and pineapples were introduced. To man the plantations, immigrants were brought to Hawaii as laborers from places like China, Japan, Okinawa, Korea, Puerto Rico and the Philippines. Each new wave in immigrants brought a new cooking tradition with them. What developed from all this is known as "Local Food". Local Food is an East-West Pacific mix created in the 1920s and 30s by lunch wagon cooks and small stores and restaurants. Typical Local Food meals are lunch plates which consist of rice and meat covered in gravy, a raw fish dish called Poke served with either salt and seaweed or chili peppers, sesame oil or soy sauce. Also popular is Teriyaki, which is used to prepare all kinds of meat. As you can see, Hawaiian food is a unique cuisine created from a much diversified background. It is common to see restaurants that serve American, Chinese, Korean and Local Food. And next door you'll find a place that serves Barbeque. A particular favorite in the Islands is grilled fish. What kind of fish you ask? How about, Aku, Ahi and Albacore (Tuna); Marlins; Opakapaka, Kalekale, Onaga, Uku and Taape (Snappers); Hapuu (Grouper); Ulua, Akule and Opelu (Jacks); Ono; Squid and Octopus; as well as all the shellfish like Opihi, Wana (Sea Urchins), Black Crab, Lobsters, Shrimp and Prawns.Now, about that Luau. Despite what Trader Vic or Don Ho might lead you to believe that Luau is a very rare festival in Hawaii. The sheer cost and effort of purchasing a pig, storing it until cooking time, preparing the Imu (traditional Luau cooking pit), preparing the loads of raw fish and additional dishes, is quite the undertaking, so several recipe variations have popped up to those of the formal Luau. In recent years a new tradition of cooking has evolved. Called Hawaiian Regional Cuisine, chefs have begun to put away the Spam (Hawaii is the largest per capita consumer of Spam) and have started to develop a new flavor. Mixing the cooking traditions of the Orient with that of the United States and using local products. What you get are a lot of seafood dishes (grilled of course) mixed with oriental style sauces, made from things like fresh guava, taro, mango, etc. From the looks of things I think Hawaii will start exporting many new dishes back to the mainland.   Topic Index | Email to a Friend Our Story | Be a Guide | Advertising Info | Work at About | Site Map | Icons | Help User Agreement | Ethics Policy | Patent Info. | Privacy Policy | Kids' Privacy Policy ©2006 About, Inc., A part of The New York Times Company . All rights reserved. Around About Tips to Losing Weight Guide to Distance Learning How to Travel for Less PHOTOS: Italy PHOTOS: Hybrid Cars What's Hot Perfect Flame 4-Burner Igloo 48,000-BTU 4-Burner New York Strip, Peppers, Onion Benihana Hibachi Steak Char-Broil 65,200 BTU 5-Burner