Arts + Culture

Kulolo_DaneGrady
Arts + Culture, First-Time, Food, From Our Magazine, Kaua'i Where To Eat, Kauaʻi, Restaurants, The Latest, Where To Eat

Crazy for Kulolo, Kauai’s Dessert Staple

I can’t remember a time when I’ve visited Kauai and someone—a coworker, a neighbor, my mom—didn’t ask me to bring back a brick of kulolo. You can find kulolo—a Hawaiian dessert staple made from mashed kalo (taro), coconut milk, sugar and little else—for sale on just about every Hawaiian Island. Most local grocery stores sell variants of […]

Heeia Fishpond
Arts + Culture, Environment, Oʻahu, O‘ahu Arts + Culture, The Latest

New mobile app offers virtual tour of 800-year-old Hawaiian fishpond

A new iPhone app created by the University of Hawaii at Manoa’s Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology allows users to virtually visit one of Oahu’s most historic Hawaiian fishponds wherever they are in the world. The free app called Loko Ia—Hawaiian for “fishpond”—offers iPhone users two types of interactive, multimedia tours of 800-year-old Heeia Fishpond

Get Baked 2
Arts + Culture, Family, First-Time, From Our Magazine, Hawai‘i Island, Hawai‘i Island What To Do, The Latest, What To Do

Get Baked! Making Portuguese Sweetbread with Kona Historical Society

It’s 6 a.m., Thursday, in Kealakekua. The sun has yet to break through the morning haze lazing over the small town on the slopes of dormant Hualālai volcano, just south of Kailua-Kona. Not a car is in sight on Māmalahoa Highway, winding through town. On the pastures below the Kona Historical Society’s H.N. Greenwell Store

sheila conant
Arts + Culture, Culture, Environment, From Our Magazine, The Latest

Sheila Conant: 5 Things I Love About Hawaii’s Native Birds

Editor’s note: Dr. Sheila Conant has received awards from the Hawaii Audubon Society and the Hawaii Conservation Alliance for Lifetime Achievement, as well as being named the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Recovery Champion Award in 2012. In 2014, she received the Ralph W. Schreiber award, a national honor which recognizes extraordinary scientific contributions to the conservation, restoration, and preservation

girlsday-GettyImages-1081994758
Arts + Culture

Celebrating Girls’ Day in Hawaii

Originating in Japan, Girls’ Day is traditionally a festival to wish for the health and wellbeing of young girls. Although the day is celebrated differently here in Hawaii, we still like to give the girls a day all their own. Hinamatsuri, also called Dolls’ Day or Girls’ Day, takes place every March 3 and is mostly

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