Bøger udgivet af Mutual Publishing

Sixty-four dot-to-dot drawings to connect and color for kids of all ages of the various sites found at the World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument. Includes scenes from the USS Arizona Memorial, Battleship Missouri Memorial, USS Bowfin Submarine Museum and Park, and the Pacific Aviation Mu-seum.

Sixteen years ago, Jean Hee released her first desserts cookbook, Hawaii's Best Local Desserts. Almost a decade later, by popular demand Jean released Hawaii's New Best Local Desserts, a collection of recipes that couldn't be finished on time for her first book (Jean rigorously test and double tests each recipe) and ones that had been passed on by friends and family in the years that followed, some geared for quick preparation for the busy lifestyle that had become the norm. This newest book, The Best of the Best Hawaii Local Desserts, is a collection of Jean's favorite dessert recipes compiled from all her cookbooks--not just the desserts ones--so they can be found in one convenient volume. For this new compilation, Jean hand-picked the most popular and favorite recipes which she tested and retested. The result is a collection of easy-to-prepare desserts that use ingredients found in any pantry as well as elegant, made-from-scratch masterpieces for those who have the time to bake on a lazy Sunday afternoon. The recipes take advantage of Hawaii's bounty of fruit. There's plenty of bread pudding recipes, chocolate galore, and a wide variety of cookies, bars, tarts and cupcakes that are sure to be an instant hit with any crowd.

Brochure-type, saddle stitched softcover how-to books for playing the ukulele. Compiled by Michael Preston, author of Let's Kanikapila volumes 1 and 2. Illustrated with photographs; includes sheet music.

Brochure-type, saddle stitched softcover how-to books for playing the ukulele. Compiled by Michael Preston, author of Let's Kanikapila volumes 1 and 2. Illustrated with photographs; includes sheet music.

Incredible Hawaii Word Search Puzzles is a fun collection of 90 word searches covering all things Hawaii such as surfboard shops, markets, local writers, hiking trails, the movies, and more! Exercise your brain and have fun while learning more about Hawaii!

Intricate, adult coloring books have become a popular genre on the mainland and in Hawaii. Coloring Hawaii consists of over fifty images celebrating the visual beauty of the Islands in intricate design featuring Hawai'i's tropical animals, flora, fauna, and more. It's a way to take Hawaii home with you and celebrate its beauty through your own eyes.

Entertaining Hawaii Word Search Puzzles is a fun collection of 90 word searches covering all things Hawaii such as attractions, birds, Pearl Harbor, snorkling, orchids, and more!

Here are Hawaii's most favorite foods chosen from Hawaii's popular and best-selling cookbook series What Hawaii Likes to Eat--favorites from What Hawaii Likes to Eat, What Hawaii Likes to Eat Hana Hou, What Maui Likes to Eat, and What the Big Island Likes to Eat. Included are recipes that represent all of the Islands' culinary influences and define Hawaii culinary-wise (with special chapters of recipes found only in Hawaii and from bygone restaurant days). Ideal for the kitchen library or to share Hawaii's cooking with loved ones when traveling. Now, when someone asks you what people in Hawaii enjoy eating, the answer is easily available. Enjoy plate lunches like teriyaki beef and chicken with potato or macaroni salad; desserts like chantilly cake or andagi; comfort foods like oxtain stew and fried rice; newer dishes like loco moco, poke wrap, and ahi tartare; ethnic fare like cold ginger chicken and lumpia; or traditional entrees like oven-roasted kalua pig and crusted opakapaka.

The pressure cooker and the slow cooker may seem to be devices with little in common. One works fast, the other takes its time. But both yield wholesome, tasty dishes and can goa long way toward the goal of efficiently produced meals for busy families. Little Hawaiian Hurry Up & Wait Cookbook is a collection of local-style recipes designed to make the best use of these devices. If you are new to using them, if you cook with one but not the other, or if you are a veteran in search of fresh ides, these recipes will open your eyes to the versatility of two very handy tools.

A visit to O'ahu is not complete without a visit to Pearl Harbor but a start at the Arizona Memorial is only the beginning as in-depth historical adventures await at other nearby sites as well as those at the surrounding waterways of Ford Island. Decades after the Pearl Harbor attack, these sites, highlighting battles and the ships and airplanes involved in the Pacific war, bring U.S. History back to life for the millions who visit each year. A Pocket Guide to Pearl Harbor and Ford Island Historic Military Sites shows how to get the most from your excursion to the Arizona Memorial, Valor in the Pacific National Monument, the USS Bowfin Submarine and Museum, the Battleship Missouri Memorial and the Pacific Aviation Museum Pearl Harbor. From the moment you climb below decks on the "Mighty Mo", to the somber remembrance of those lost in the December 7, 1941 attacks memorialized above the ruins of the Arizona, each stop on your day at Ford Island and Pearl Harbor will be thoughtfully supplemented by this guide. Stand on the exact location of the Japanese surrender at the end of WWII on the USS Missouri noting unique facts often looked over by visitors, cross the harbor to walk over history above the USS Arizona Memorial, learn how Amelia Earhart left her mark on Hawai'i's aviation world, walk through hangars still standing after the Pearl Harbor attacks, or captain a Baleo-class submarine, these and much more during your visit to the Pearl Harbor and Ford Island historic sites.

Ashley Dougherty, Hawaii's Coupon Queen, teaches couponers in Hawaii how to live frugally in paradise with her website, HawaiiShopaholics.com. This book was created to compliment her site and help you learn how to save hundreds, to thousands, of dollars a year using coupons. This book will give you the tips you need to duplicate Ashley's money saving with simple strategic grocery planning, and coupons, while shopping in paradise! By reading this book you will become an expert at couponing and will know more about coupons and store policies than the actual employees at the store.

This guidebook put the accessible ancient sites of Hawai'i Island within the grasp of the general public for the first time in the mid-1990s. Now an entirely revised and updated, full color edition of the book includes 20 additional sites, and expanded site descriptions. Although many remnants of ancient Hawai'i are accessible, often they are hidden, and few resources provide comprehensive interpretive information. In this informative and easy-to-follow book, three-time Ka Palapala Po'okela award winning author Van James highlights the features, legends, and archaeology of 50 Big Island sites. Each site description includes one or more photographs, directions, and a map for easy location. While the book is organized for touring the island's sites region by region, cross-referenced lists make it easy to develop alternatives according to personal interest. A preface by kupuna Danny Akaka and an introduction by the late Hawaiian authority Edward L. H. Kanahele give the reader an understanding of the intimate connection Hawaiians feel to the land and its features. They describe the concept of wahi pana, sacred places of Hawai'i that are imbued with spiritual significance as well as natural beauty. Further context for the site descriptions is given by Van James in chapters describing aspects of Hawaiian culture and five main types of sites: heiau (temples), pöhaku (sacred stones), petroglyphs, caves, and fishponds. Tips on selected sites for visitors and cultural collections are also included. Sections on site preservation, Hawaiian pronunciation (David "Kawika" L. Eyre), and a glossary of Hawaiian terms round out the volume. A must for visitors and kama'äina alike, this book provides an introduction to cultural treasures little known or understood.

Japanese cuisine has long been a part of Hawaii's culinary identity and history. This collection of recipes emphasizes freshness, simplicity, and elegance of presentation--all guiding principles of Japanese cooking. Some recipes have a local touch, some are traditional, and others feature creative combinations of flavors, textures, and colors that will add a fresh dimension to your menus. These over forty recipes range from basic soup stocks and rice dishes, to easy-to-make sushi, and the currently popular one pot method of cooking, shabu shabu. Desserts also get their due with signature recipes such as Chichi Dango and Kanten. The directions for each recipe are simply written with most ingredients available in the Asian or Oriental foods section of any market. Many of the cooking methods may already be familiar to you. The recipes are more casual than the "classic" style of Japanese food preparation. It's the perfect introduction to Japanese cuisine as celebrated in the islands.

Food and family in Hawaii go hand-in-hand. Seldom is there a gathering large or small without an array of favorite foods packed tightly together on a dining room table. Everyone looks forward to 'ohana get-togethers and reunions where all the favorite dishes from the grandmas, aunties, uncles, and cousins are savored and enjoyed. Like one big family reunion, here is a collection of the best recipes shared by Hawaii's families that cover our islands' multicultural heritage. These over thirty recipes represent cooking treasures, secrets, and traditions that bond families and friends--Luau Stew, Kalua Pig, Chinese Sweet and Sour Spare Ribs, 'Opakapaka with Chinese Cabbage, Mango Bars, and Panipopo. There are also recipes of Hawaii's cherished dishes of days gone by so their tradition may continue--The Willows Curry, and Chef D.K. Kodama's original brownie recipe handed down by his beloved mom who was his grounding culinary influence. So celebrate family cooking in the Islands with these recipes.

We all enjoy light reading to pass the time in waiting rooms, to relax, or to help us fall asleep. Here is Hawai'i's first-ever collection of over 200 flash pieces served in consumable bites. They will amuse, educate, and entertain and they don't require deep thinking. There is something for all tastes with a vast array of subjects, compiled from many sources. Included are short sayings, anecdotes, little-known facts and historical stories that will broaden your understanding and knowledge of Hawai'i. Sit back and enjoy your wait reading about ghosts, Pele, shaved ice, World War II, paniolo, baseball, island geography, night marchers, Kona nightingales, parrotfish, Barking Sands, early Honolulu luau, and much, much more.

From spine-chilling ghost stories, to tales of real-life creatures who dissolve their own brains, this book is a joyful romp through the grossest, the creepiest, and the most peculiar aspects of Hawai'i. For example, have you heard of the emerald cockroach wasp? This shiny green Island dweller is kind of pretty--but don't be fooled. A parasitic wasp, it preys on another Hawai'i inhabitant: cockroaches. First, the wasp stabs the roach with venom that turns it into a walking zombie. Then the wasp grabs the roach's antennae and guides it--like a teensy dog on a leash--back to her burrow. She lays eggs on the roach, eggs that soon burrow into the roach's immobilized body and feast on its innards A former staffer at Honolulu magazine, Kathryn Drury Wagner researched everything from whale poop to flesh-eating caterpillars, from how to make a sea cucumber edible to why you should never, ever whistle at night. Supernatural chickens? Check. Tub-licking ghosts? Yep. And hey, did you know a gecko can hang upside down using only one toe? Wagner has created an odd and quirky book, chockfull of wacky facts guaranteed to satisfy the thirstiest of minds.

This NEW EDITION, for easier use, arranges the recipes into a pressure cooker section and a slow cooker section. Four additional delicious recipes have also been added. Like to come home to a ready-cooked meal? Short of kitchen time? Here are locally flavored recipes for the crock pot and slow cooker gathered by Hawaii's leading food columnists.

Kūpuna in the Kitchen was created by students at 'Iolani School who are passionate about preserving home-cooked recipes and histories of our of beloved kūpuna. Each recipe shares the history of our kūpuna as well as the origins of their family dishes, such as Great Grandma's New Year's Ozoni Soup, Nana's Pickled Aku Bones, and Moist Banana Cake. All proceeds will go towards Project Dana and Hawai'i Meals on Wheels, two nonprofits that are dedicated to bringing needed services to our kūpuna in Hawai'i. This cookbook serves to honor all kūpuna home cooks who have shaped Hawai'i's culinary traditions and encourage others to preserve their historic family recipes.

Help Nai'a the Spinner Dolphin find her friends and safely guide Honu, the newly hatched baby sea turtle, to the ocean in this special maze book just for kids! These twenty-one amazing mazes take kids on an underwater adventure in Hawaiian waters where they can wind there way around reefs and coral to learn more about its sea creatures--from ink-squirting he'e (octopus) to soaring malolo (flying fish).

Maui has been photographed millions of times by millions of people. But rarely has "the world's favorite island" been pictured as memorably as it is here. Whether shooting from air, land or sea, veteran isle photographer Douglas Peebles reveals an island as multi-faceted as an emerald. Here are dramatic landscapes and seascapes. Smoldering sunrises and sunsets. Rainbows as airy as the trade winds that carry them. But these are not just poster quality pictures. Each image conveys a particular mood, a time of day or night, an indelible sense of place.

Kauai so overwhelms that some first-time visitors cancel their return flights to spend the rest of their lives residing on this speck of land roughly 33 miles long by 25 miles wide, in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, gazing enraptured at their surroundings, believing they've found paradise.

Hawaiian Journey presents a visual chronology beginning with the ancient Polynesian explorers to today's vibrant multicultural society. Stunning portraits and compelling biographies provide a guide to the Hawaiian monarchy. Archival images portray Asian settlers, American missionaries, and nineteenth century businessmen. Vintage photos and news headlines capture Honolulu before steel and glass structures dominated the skyline. National archival prints capture World War II while the works of modern-day news photographers illustrate the events of the last thirty years.

What's chewy and moist, comes in all shapes and sizes, has many different flavors and is easy to prepare? It's a mochi dessert, always popular in Hawaii! Selected from the best-selling Hawaii's Best Mochi Recipes by Jean Watanabe Hee, this abridged collection of recipes offers traditional and contemporary mochi delicacies that can be eaten anytime. Have a slice of Mochi Banana Bread for breakfast or taste the versatility of mochi as in entrees such as Crisp Fried Shrimp and Mochiko Chicken. Of course, mochi at its best is a dessert or snack, whether plain or flavored, baked or micro-waved. From Apricot Mochi to Tsubushian Mochi, the endless varieties of this sweet, chewy concoction make eating mochi fun and adventurous.

It would be difficult to name any location that has been more affected and altered by the camera than Oahu's famous North Shore. Thanks in part to the power of the photographic image; the population of the North Shore has grown to accommodate 18,000 residents and more than two million annual visitors, all in an area just 7 miles long, between precipitous mountain cliffs and the vast Pacific Ocean. The North Shore was once a remote and undocumented playground to Hawaiian Royalty, but with the introduction of the railroad, the Haleiwa hotel and finally big-wave surfers, Oahu's North Shore has become more of a 24-hour carnival than a lazy country town. Life-long North Shore resident and talented photographer Adam Palmer has captured the many facets of this "seven-mile miracle" and Will Hoover has covered the North Shore beat in the Honolulu Advertiser since 2002. North Shore is a fantastic and beautiful photographic ride from Laie to Waimea Bay.

From The Skies of Paradise: Aerial Images of Oahu captures all the beauty the island of Oahu has to offer, but few ever see, from the dramatic cliffs of the Koolau mountain range to the vast plains of pineapple and sugarcane on the North Shore.

Long before the infamous day of December 7, 1941 when Pearl Harbor was attacked, it was a tropical lagoon fed by streams that lowed down from the Ko'olau mountains used by the Hawaiian people as an extensive system of fishponds. In 1940, the U.S. headquartered its Pacific Fleet there, America was at war, and Hawai'i was at the helm as the central defense post of the Pacific. Pearl Harbor: Images of an American Memorial is a photographic memorial documenting Pearl Harbor's past through violent attacks and years of reflection and repair. Filled with rare photographs, Pearl Harbor is shown as it once was, providing context to the events of the "date which will live in infamy."