Bøger udgivet af Mutual Publishing

Poke is Hawaii's food, popular everywhere in the Islands and now in many places on the mainland U.S. as well. There are so many ways to make pokeso many directions to go. Just about anything can be done. Anyone can become a creative chef mixing and matching their favorite seafood or other ingredient with the basics of soy sauce, sesame oil, and Hawaiian sea salt. With over 110 recipes, including contributions from his chef friends, Sam demonstrates poke's amazing versatilityfrom traditional poke dishes, to recipes influenced by the flavors and seasonings brought to Hawaii by Asian newcomers, through dishes patterned after ceviche, carpaccio, tartare, and other preparations of raw fish. There is even (slightly) cooked poke and the new wave of poke dishes.

Amazing Hawai'i Word Search Puzzles is a fun collection of 90 word searches covering all things Hawai'i such as beaches, place names, local food, plants, pidgin, and more! Exercise your brain and have fun while learning more about Hawai'i!

The fifteen specially created quilt patterns and designs from Poakalani and John Serrao's quilting family continue the art and legacy of Hawaiian quilting with their beautiful designs which reflect the beauty of Hawaii from the curving shape of the honu to the heart-shaped anthurium. A must-have for quilters who enjoyed the first volume of patterns and need new patterns for new projects. Includes easy-to-follow how-to photographs illustrating: Folding material and cutting the design Laying and basting Applique Preparation before quilting Quilting techniques Quilting styles Quilting block samples and many helpful hints for the beginner quilter.

Awesome Hawai'i Word Search Puzzles is a fun collection of 90 word searches covering all things Hawai'i such as shave ice favorites, songs, animals, the arts, fashion, and more!

The December 7, 1941, attack on Pearl Harbor was a seminal event for both America and Hawaii. For the United States, it ushered in World War II in both Asia and Europe. For Hawaii, the islands became a military staging ground for the war in the Pacific, and the transition from a territory to a state began. The Honolulu Star-Advertiser provided in-depth coverage of the seventy-fifth anniversary in 2016, which included a massive, eighty-eight-page commemorative edition, Day of Infamy: December 7, 1941, The Shocking Attack that Plunged America into World War II. Among the many stories were first-person accounts from civilians who witnessed the attack as well as service members who engaged the enemy and lived to tell about it. The Star-Advertiser decided to publish it, with additional material, as a book.There are many accounts and narratives of December 7, 1941, but none captures the day in photographic detail as does Remember Pearl Harbor. There are over 270 photos from the National Park Service, Hawaii military museums, state and national collections, and the archives of the Star-Advertiser. Special fold-out pages show the lead-up to the attack, the formations of both Japanese and U.S. warplanes and ships, elaborate maps, and a visual salute to the fallen.

Hawaii Crosswords & Word Search Puzzles is a fun collection of 90 puzzles covering all things Hawaii such as hiking trails, schools, fish, plants, paniolo, and more. Exercise your brain and have fun while learning more about Hawa'i!

How far is six feet apart? Too far to hold hands. Too far to give hugs. Too far to share snacks. But it's not too far to share a laugh, trade a smile, or make a wish. Author Beverly da Silva wrote Six Feet Together to help kids understand that the simple things that will keep us as healthy and safe as possible"€"social distance, wear a mask, wash your hands"€"will still allow us to do the things that matter most. It's important to talk with kids about this new normal and explain how it shows we care about protecting ourselves, our family, and our community. Especially in Hawai'i where we naturally m lama kekahi i kekahi (take care of one another), our keiki will see that the more all of us do these things, the sooner we'll be back to holding hands, giving hugs, and sharing snacks.

There is a saying that women hold up half the sky. This cannot be more true than in Hawai'i whose very creation myth states that the very first human created was a woman known as La'ila'i. In fact, the formation of the Hawaiian Islands is attributed to the goddess Pele and her digging of the fire pits that led to the birth of the Island chain. Her sister goddesses were similarly powerful in brave rescues and battling demons. It takes no stretch of imagination to say that Hawaiian culture recognizes and venerates a woman's power, passion, and intellectual prowess. This book is a celebration of inspiring women who have contributed to the growth and development of the Aloha State determined by their spheres of influence, dedication, and commitment to their craft, industries, and the Hawaiian community. All of them have demonstrated their ability to rise above the ordinary and push the margins as frontier. Our featured list of Inspiring Women include Marleen Akau, Puanani Burgess, Christine Camp, Shirley Daniel, Leanne Ferrer, Raiatea Helm, Mazie Hirono, Maxine Hong Kingston, Isabella Ellaheh Hughes, Kathryn Whang Inouye, Kim Coco Iwamoto, Connie Lau, Lynette Lo Tom, Lauren Matsumoto, Mary Philpotts McGrath, Catherine Ngo, Kymberly Marcos Pine, Crystal K. Rose, Maya Soetoro-Ng, Jennifer Sabas, Ligaya Stice, Karen Tan, Lois-Ann Yamanaka, and Lee Anne Wong.

Brief, illustrated history of the pineapple industry on Maui"€"a condensed version of Pineapple Century by Jan TenBruggencate. Pineapple's succulent combination of sweet, tart and fragrant has entranced folks for decades. For more than a century, Maui was the heart of the Hawaiian pineapple industry. The crowned fruit graced thousands of acres on the slopes of Haleakal, west and central Moloka'i and gentle hills of L na'i, the Pineapple Isle. Maui Pineapple: Golden Legacy of the Crowned Fruit reviews the storied history of pineapple on Maui, from its beginnings in the 1840s, when thousands of fresh fruit went by clipper ship to California, to Hawaiian pineapple's glory days of the early 1900s, and finally through the industrys contraction due to international competition. Today, fresh Maui pineapple is still available, and as lip-smacking tasty as ever. Jan TenBruggencate is a prize-winning writer and author of more than a dozen books set in Hawai'i. He was raised in a pineapple plantation town on Molokai, the son of a pineapple researcher.

The first Hide & Seek in Hawai'i was released in October of 1999 and became a best-selling local children's book. This 20th anniversary edition combines the best from all 3 volumes so Hawai'i's new generation of curious kids can have fun finding all the hidden things throughout the book and learn more about Hawai'i.

We all remember the Junior League cookbooks with their sumptuous recipes covering the gamut of island cooking. Over 200,000 copies were sold during a twenty-year period beginning in the 1980s through the first decade of the twenty-first century. Almost every household in Hawai'i had at least one cookbook. Now by popular demand, here are the best and favorite dishes sure to please every palate"€"from everyday recipes to special occasion dinners, from snacks to delicious desserts. Over 250 recipes to enjoy and cook for your family or guests. The wows will be forthcoming. There are traditional island favorites"€"lumpia, spring rolls, chicken wings; salads including spinach, Caesar, and papaya; soups like miso, oxtail, and Portuguese bean; entres range from kalbi, ribs, to lemon chicken and mahimahi. Of course, there's l'au food and an array of desserts featuring island fruits. The recipes were selected according to ease of preparation and what is still popular today. If your original book is tattered or long-ago has been misplaced, now you can have an almost like original replacement. And this edition is spiral bound for easier use in the kitchen.