|
HAWAIIAN EVENTS
March 5, 2010 (Friday)
Hawaii Visitors and Convention Bureau (HVCB) presents "Aloha Friday
Pau Hana Concerts"
Gordon Biersch Brewery
Restaurants
Taimane Gardner
640 Emerson Street, Palo Alto
Cyril Pahinui
2 Harrison Street, San Francisco
Steven Espaniola; Kelii Kanealii
33 East San Fernando Street, San Jose
March 7, 2010 (Sunday)
Island Sol Productions presents "Right Love Tour"
Featuring Anuhea and The Green
VooDoo Lounge, 14 South Second Street, San Jose 8:00 pm
March 12, 2010 (Friday)
Hawaii Visitors and Convention Bureau (HVCB) presents "Aloha Friday
Pau Hana Concerts"
Gordon Biersch Brewery
Restaurants
Mailani Makainai
640 Emerson Street, Palo Alto
Nick and Noe; Kelii Kanealii
2 Harrison Street, San Francisco
Kawika Alfiche; Brother Noland
33 East San Fernando Street, San Jose
March 19, 2010 (Friday)
Hawaii Visitors and Convention Bureau (HVCB) presents "Aloha Friday
Pau Hana Concerts"
Gordon Biersch Brewery
Restaurants
Cyril Pahinui
640 Emerson Street, Palo Alto
Raiatea Helm
2 Harrison Street, San Francisco
Kawika Alfiche; Amy Hanaialii
33 East San Fernando Street, San Jose
March 26, 2010 (Friday) Prince Kuhio Day in Hawaii Various activities scheduled on all islands, see www.gohawaii.com
March 26, 2010 (Friday)
Hawaii Visitors and Convention Bureau (HVCB) presents "Aloha Friday
Pau Hana Concerts"
Gordon Biersch Brewery
Restaurants
Brittni Paiva
640 Emerson Street, Palo Alto
Mailani Makainai
2 Harrison Street, San Francisco
Ka Ehu Kai; Raiatea Helm
33 East San Fernando Street, San Jose
March 26, 2010 (Friday) - March 28, 2010 (Sunday)
Hapa
March 26 (Friday) - Montalvo Center for the Arts, Saratoga
8:00 pm
March 27 (Saturday) - Spreckels Performing Arts Center, Rohnert Park
8:00 pm
(With Special Guest
Faith Ako)
March 28 (Sunday) - Yoshi's, San Francisco
5:00 pm and 7:00 pm
March 28, 2010 (Sunday)
The Organization of Native Islanders of the Pacific, Its Alliances, &
Affairs (ONIPAA) presents "Crab Feed 2010"
Dante Club, 2330 Fair Oaks Blvd, Sacramento 4:30 pm
http://pw1.netcom.com/~halkop/events.html |
K ilohana Trivia The traditional plate lunch served at most Hawaiian restaurants includes a macaroni salad. It's a simple recipe consisting of elbow macaroni and mayonnaise.
The ORIGINAL plate lunch was a hearty potato salad but most places found it too costly and too time-consuming to make.
At Kilohana Grill, we serve Pam's special potato salad. It's truly a labor of love and has become a popular item on our menu. Every morning, we're boiling all the ingredients which then takes us all day to peel and dice everything.
We estimate that we serve over 10,500 pounds a year of just the potato salad. Imagine over FIVE TONS of salad. It would take too much effort to calculate how many dozens of eggs or pounds of potatoes, etc. that made up this figure!
Pam used to make this at our family get togethers and thought we would share it with our customers. We had no idea that you guys would enjoy it so much too!
|
|
|
|
MARCH MADNESS!
Wow, month three of 2010! The days are flying by!March madness is upon us and if you're into watching the playoffs and are too busy to cook, give us a call and grab your food to go so you won't miss out on the excitement. We just started carrying a new line of Hawaiian style chiffon cakes. These delightfully fresh cakes have that homemade taste that we grew up with. We have Guava Chiffon, Coconut Haupia, Chocolate Haupia and Chocolate Dobash. They are so delicious that they've been selling out quickly.
Another item to note is that we have a clearance sale on our Kilohana T-shirts. We only have medium and small sizes priced very low at $7.50. Pick some up for your kids or as a gift. Saturday's tsunami scare caused some concern in Hawaii. It's just a reminder of Mother Nature's power and how we should be prepared in the event of an earthquake here. Hope you are all well - Malama Pono - Take care, Pam and Myron Kashima and all of the staff at Kilohana Grill
|
|
|
DAYS OF MY YOUTH - MYRON KASHIMA
TIDAL WAVE ALERT!
I'm sure you're aware of the recent earthquake in Chile that generated a tsunami or tidal wave alert in Hawaii. Thousands were evacuated and retreated to higher ground on all the islands. Fortunately, the waves that finally hit the islands were small and caused no damage.
"In 1960 there was another very strong earthquake off
of Chile. Waves were estimated at about 80 feet at Chile. This set
off many warnings in Hawaii which had several destructive tsunamis
in its recent past. When this wave reached Tahiti it was reported
to have only been a few feet. Many people hearing this went back to
their homes in Hilo. When the waves did reach Hawaii they were up
to 35 feet in Hilo many people were killed." (http://www.splashofkauai.com/e/talk/news/03.html)
I was 8 yrs old that day in 1960 and Kauai, like all the islands were on tidal wave alert. My dad took me to see if we could help my uncle move his sampan that was docked in Nawiliwili harbor. By the time we got to uncle's house, he had already taken his boat out to sea to ride out the waves. My dad drove to the top of the hill overlooking the harbor and he said, "watch this." I remember watching the water receding from the entire bay and being able to see the sea floor. I also remember seeing a crazy guy chasing his trash can that had blown into the seabed. Didn't he know the tidal wave was coming? He caught his trash can and made it out of the seabed area safely.
Then the WAVE CAME IN! It wasn't a HUGE crashing wave from where we were watching - it was just a lot of water that flowed into the harbor up to almost the top of the coconut trees!
We then rushed to check on my grandmother and the rice farm. Even though the farm was further inland, it was next to the Huleia river where they used to get their irrigation water. The incoming water from the tidal wave pushed it's way all the way up the river and the river overflowed into the rice paddies. Fortunately, Grandma was ok but there was nothing they could do to protect their rice crop.
This past Saturday we were so relieved that there was no damage in Hawaii from the earthquake and everyone was safe. However, please pray for the people in Chile as they deal with all the destruction caused by the earthquake and from the tsunami that hit their coast.
Aloha, Myron
|
|
HAWAIIAN WORD OF THE MONTH
Hana Hou! (Ha nah ho)
Translation: Do it again! One more time! You usually hear this after a music or hula performance - just like saying "encore, encore!"
|
PIDGIN CORNER - LEARN SOME LOCAL "SLANG"
Pakalolo (pah kah loh loh)
Definition: Crazy tobacco or weed- Hawaiian word for marijuana Also
probably Hawaii's largest cash crop. Nicknames include: Kauai
Electric, Maui Wowee, Kona Gold, depending on which island it was grown
on.
|
|
RECIPE OF THE MONTH: KILOHANA POTATO SALAD
Sorry, we're not REALLY going to give you our recipe, however, here's some suggestions to take our salad and add some ingredients to make your own version
Start with a tray or side orders of our potato salad and add any item or combinations of items below. Or... come up with your own ingredients and share your recipes with us!
- Fresh Crab or imitation crab
- Olives
- Diced Celery
- Diced pickles
- Diced cucumbers
- Like it hot? Add jalapeno's or hot sauce to kick it up a notch!!
We offer side orders (two scoops) and party trays of 12 scoops. Please order party trays at least 2-3 days ahead because we keep limited quantities on hand to ensure your salad is fresh.
|
|
PERSON OF INTEREST: PRINCE JONAH KUHIO
Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole Day remembers Prince Jonah Kuhio
Kalanianaole's life and his efforts to improve people's lives in
Hawaii. Prince Kuhio was born on the island of Kauai in 1871. He was
Queen Liliuokalani's cousin and she named him to be an heir to the
throne so he was given the title of "prince". He studied in California
and at the Royal Agricultural College in England. He was 24 years old
when he joined the Royalist uprising against the new republic in 1895
and was captured and convicted of treason.
Prince Kuhio later worked with the industrialists who overthrew the
monarchy, believing that cooperation would bring political power that
could help his people more than resistance would. He ran for the office
of territorial delegate to the US congress and won. He was also
re-elected 10 times.
He is best remembered for his successful effort to get congress to pass the 1920 Hawaiian Homes Commission Act
to provide homesteads for native Hawaiians. He also introduced a bill
in 1919, which requested that Hawaii be admitted into America as a
fully fledged state. Hawaii became the 50th state in 1959. Prince Kuhio
died in Waikiki, near Honolulu, on January 7, 1922, and a holiday was
created to honor him in 1949. http://www.timeanddate.com/holidays/us/prince-jonah-kuhio-kalanianaole-day
|
|
I hope you enjoyed our newsletter. I welcome your feedback and you can unsubscribe at anytime. Until next month.....
A hui hou - until we meet again
Aloha,
PAM KASHIMA
KILOHANA GRILL
|
|
|