Archive for October, 2010

Kohala Cultural Learning Project “Kohala Style Lu’au”

Wednesday, October 27th, 2010



Please join me this Saturday in supporting David Fuertes and Ka Hana No’eau and their GREAT project. Their 10 x 10 x 10,000 is a brilliant plan for community food self-sufficiency! Please spread the word. I have bought two tickets and I encourage you to do the same. Andrea


What: Kohala Cultural Learning Project ” Kohala Style Lu’au”
Prepare your own Lu’au, the traditional way.


Kohala locals will mentor you each step of the way in creating your own traditional Hawaiian celebration. The day will begin with a Hawaiian blessing and underground Imu followed by ongoing demonstrations in Hawaiian style food preparation and crafts. Learn how to:


-Prepare Lau Lau and Lomi Salmon.
-Fillet a fish and make Hawaiian style poke.
-Make Lauhala, Coconut and Kukui Nut crafts.
-Pound poi from fresh Taro.
-Husk coconut and drink!


Also- Learn about Kohala’s past with stories by Kohala Kupuna; watch a demo on making Hawaiian Saddles; Learn about awa preparation and protocol.


When: Saturday, Oct. 30 , 2010, 9 am – 2 pm


Where: Kohala Intergenerational Center (KIC) (Behind Kam Park Gym)


Why: To compliment our 50 % food resilience challenge by year 2018


Who: $45 per person. Space is limited, please call and make reservations: Erika at 884 5838


More about the 10 x 10 x 10,000 Project:


We call the project 10 x 10 x 10,000 ( Presently at KIC ten familiies growing 100 taro plants for 10 months producing 8 huli x 100 plants =800 huli for the second year replanting. Next year will give them 800 x 8 = 6400 huli for the 3rd year. The 4th year the yield should be 10,000 pounds of taro harvested in 1/4 acres incrementally.
Our dream is to produce 10,000 pounds per month divided by 4 weeks = 2,500 # per week (equate to 2,500 # poi per week.

Food Prep with Friends: Day 28 of 60 Days of Eating Locally Grown

Saturday, October 2nd, 2010



Food Prep with Friends: Day 28- My Experiments with Food Truth- 60 Days of Eating Locally Grown


Food preparation time definitely increases when you eat fresh, local food. Cassava needs to be peeled and grated. Taro needs to be boiled a few times. Veggies needs to be washed and cut. Dressing and sauces have to be made from scratch.


By getting together with a group in the Stone Soup Club with Chef Greg Menke, we processed a variety of local ingredients and made a delicious gourmet meal. The idea is to get together and process together whatever is abundant at the moment. Working all together (and chatting and listening to music!) we process a big quantity of normally hard to prepare items. Then everyone brings home food. We made fresh coconut milk, killer fruit punch with lilikoi, lemons, limes, jaboticaba, grapefruit and orange juice, breadfruit pudding, breadfruit home fries, soup stock, fish dumplings, grilled and marinated local beef, a big salad, bags of fresh herbs, sweet potatoes, pumpkin and more!





I Am an Eco.Local Cover Girl!

Friday, October 1st, 2010

TheEco.local.oct2010

 

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