This encore presentation of select recipes that help define Hawai'i's unique palate continues to answer the question: What do Hawai'i folk like to eat? There weren't enough pages in the first book, "What Hawai'i Likes To Eat", to include all our favorite recipes, so consider this the second course. Presented is a new collection of over 145 recipes--comfort food, family favorites, snacks, appetizers, ethnic fare, and gone-but-not-forgotten restaurant specialties. And we invited a special guest to dinner: Martin Wyss, from the memorable Swiss Inn, who proved that with a few local touches, Hawai'i folk would enjoy European food. Flip through the pages of the past, the present, and the contemporary and once again, you'll get a taste of Hawai'i's culinary milieu. All the recipes are easy to make--some familiar, some new, and all local. -- back cover.

Provides a detailed guide to every aspect of the destination: history, culture, foods, restaurants, hotels, sightseeing, things to do. This guide covers Hawaii, the Big Island.

An alphabetical guide to words and phrases in Hawaiian Pidgin English, with comic strips illustrating usage.

When the first white men showed up in Hawaii in 1778 it was the middle of a long fall and winter festival during which various sexual techniques were demonstrated by nude hula dancers, couples engaged in a bowling for partners game, and people played various other competitive sports. The foreign explorers assumed that the Hawaiians never worked and that sex was a universal sport-so to speak. American missionaries soon put a stop to this enlightened custom, and tried their best to completely and permanently ban hula dancing and surfing (in the nude, of course). But as time passed and the first generation of missionaries went to their reward, surfing, hula dancing and the pursuit of sexual pleasures regained some of the ground they had lost. Today's Hawaii is not as laid back as it was in its pre-missionary days, but the sun, the sand, the surf and the islands still work their seductive magic on residents and visitors alike. For vacationers, going to Hawaii is like a honeymoon whe-ther they are newlyweds or not.

We travel to grow – our Adventure Guides show you how. Experience the places you visit more directly, freshly, intensely than you would otherwise – sometimes best done on foot, in a canoe, or through cultural adventures like art courses, cooking classes, learning the language, meeting the people, joining in the festivals and celebrations. This can make your trip life-changing, unforgettable. All of the detailed information you need is here about the hotels, restaurants, shopping, sightseeing. But we also lead you to new discoveries, turning corners you haven't turned before, helping you to interact with the world in new ways. That's what makes our Adventure Guides unique. Print edition is 368 pages. Photographs throughout. A newly updated edition with the latest information on the best hotels in all price categories, restaurants, dive sites, dive operators, fishing guides and much, much more. You'll find more information on these islands here than in any other guide, with thorough coverage of the Turks & Caicos as well. Comprised of over 700 dazzling islands, the Bahamas were once the playground of pirates. Modern travelers can find a different kind of adventure here, be they divers exploring a shipwreck, honeymooners beachcombing near a secluded cove, or gamblers touring the casinos of Paradise Island. This can indeed be a paradise if you are well-prepared. This guide is the best way to prepare, whether you want to explore the British forts and tropical forests, play with dolphins in the surf, seek duty-free bargains, or pay a visit to the Out Islands, where the residents are among the friendliest people in the world. The best accommodations and restaurants, sailing, horseback riding, fishing, kayaking, diving, hiking, shopping, how to get around, sightseeing, entertainment, gambling, climate, banking, medical care, history and culture.

In a compact and portable format, this dictionary contains more than ten thousand entries, a welcome chapter on grammar explained in non-technical terms, and a pronunciation guide.

Make Your Escape! A verdant retreat full of old Hawaii charm, Kaua'i is aloha at its best. See the soul of Hawaii with Moon Kaua'i, the travel guide preferred by locals. What You'll Find in Moon Kaua'i: Expert, local author Kevin Whitton provides an adventurer's perspective on the island he calls home Full-color guides with vibrant, helpful photos, in an easy-to-navigate format Detailed directions and over 20 maps for exploring on your own Kaua'i travel itineraries for every trip and budget with options for rainy days, including: The Best of Kaua'i, Honeymoon Hotspots, Best Beaches, Underwater Paradise, Best Outdoor Adventures, Waterfall Wonders, and Best Cultural and Historic Sites In-depth coverage for Lihu'e and the East Side, Princeville and the North Shore, Po'ipu and the South Shore, and Waimea and the West Side Honest advice on finding the best accommodations, accessible transportation, and experiencing the real Kaua'i Activities and ideas for every traveler: snorkel the coral reefs, ride the waves, or relax in the sun. Hike the famed Na Pali Coast or the breathtaking Waimea Canyon. Pick up paddle-boarding or learn to scuba dive. Discover the most beautiful waterfall or catch the best sunset for a romantic getaway Nuanced background, including information on the landscape, plants and animals, history, and culture Handy tools such as detailed lodging information and suggestions on LGBT+ travel and eco-tourism, all in a book light enough for your beach bag With Moon Kaua'i's practical tips, myriad activities, and local insight on the best things to do and see, you can plan your trip your way. Interested in island hopping? Check out Moon Big Island of Hawai'i,Moon Honolulu & O'ahu, and Moon Maui. Visiting all the islands? Check out Moon Hawaiian Islands.

Hawaii is without parallel as a crossroads where languages of East and West have met and interacted. The varieties of English (including neo-pidgin) heard in the Islands today attest to this linguistic and cultural encounter. "Da kine talk" is the Island term for the most popular of the colorful dialectal forms--speech that captures the flavor of Hawaii's multiracial community and reflects the successes (and failures) of immigrants from both East and West in learning to communicate in English.