Itadakimasu – Nose-To-Tail Dining
RYAN'S TABLE BY Ryan Tatsumoto We closed out 2016 with the good fortune of having secured a table at Fete restaurant in Chinatown to sample the cuisine of the butcher of Panzano, Riccardo Ricci. If you were under the impression that butchers simply reduce an animal carcass to manageable pieces . . . well, you....
Today’s Thought
by Rev. Paul S. Osumi
Reprinted with permission
Never Trouble Trouble
There was a woman who for 50 years had the habit of looking under her bed every night for a burglar. If she had found one...
Culture4Kids!
CULTURE 4KIDS! By Carolyn Kubota Morinishi and Marian Kurasaki Kubota To learn how you can create this issue’s craft or featured activity, please click below to subscribe to our online subscription or complete and submit a form here to subscribe to our print edition.
Plantation-Themed Plays To Be Staged at Hawaii’s Plantation Village
WHO/WHAT: The Leeward Theatre will present three newly commissioned plays as part of its children’s theatre season. “Plantation Plays” will feature works by local playwrights Kiki, Courtney Takabayashi and Kirstyn Trombetta. Ashley DeMoville, a...
Community Focus – Prime Minister Abe’s Crane To Be Exhibited at Pearl Harbor
Three new paper cranes will soon be added to the Sadako Crane Exhibit in the Pearl Harbor Visitor Center at the World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument. The exhibit recently welcomed the cranes, which were folded by Prime Minister of Japan Shinzo Abe, his wife Akie and a former navy man named....
Your Social Security – Retiring Overseas? What You Need To Know
YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY By Jane Yamamoto-Burigsay
Looking Within – What Is Your Ikigai?, Views on Life’s Purpose For The Sansei...
Cullen T. Hayashida Special to The Hawai‘i Herald Several years ago, a good friend of mine told me that he was now 65 years old, on Social Security and retired. He said he expected to live at least another 20 years or so, but did not know what to do with his life. It felt....
Landmarks – Hunting Lions in Honolulu, Finding Symbols of Protection and Bravery
Kevin Kawamoto Special to The Hawai‘i Herald The multicultural identity of a community is often reflected in its publicly visible art and architecture, and few objects are more distinctively East Asian than the guardian lions positioned at the entrance to buildings or passages. These imposing beasts usually come in pairs — one on the left....
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