Kona Space
Presenting the themes supporting a developing project.
Friday, April 5, 2013
Sweet Tooth
Fruits allow for great culinary creativity. Besides enjoying them in their natural form, whether sliced or juiced, they can also be a great addition in salads, combine unexpectedly well with fish (and some meats), and finally make for some great deserts.
The more known Banana Bread |
The less known Mango pudding (with fresh pieces inside) |
Volcanic Soil Aroma
Kona Coffee grows on the slopes of the Big Island's massive Volcanoes, the tallest being the sacred Mauna Kea, the world's biggest mountain if measured from its oceanic base.
This volcanic soil coupled with climatic conditions such as rain and colder temperatures makes Kona Coffee one of the most distinguished beans in the world.
With a firm and intense earthy taste with a low acidity factor, Kona Coffee provides both joy to the palate and a prolonged feeling of alertness.
This volcanic soil coupled with climatic conditions such as rain and colder temperatures makes Kona Coffee one of the most distinguished beans in the world.
With a firm and intense earthy taste with a low acidity factor, Kona Coffee provides both joy to the palate and a prolonged feeling of alertness.
Tuesday, April 2, 2013
Raw
The culture of eating seafood raw is many times associated with Japan, and rightfully so, as the Japanese are really the aces in the art of this sublime way of discovering fish and other creatures of the oceans. (dreaming of Hokkaido...)
However eating seafood raw is a practice found in many cultures around the world, including many found throughout the Pacific.
In Hawaii the Poke is a very popular appetizer and consists of raw fish marinated with seaweed (great addition), sea salt, and other ingredients such as onions and chile.
Call it Hawaiian sashimi or Hawaiian ceviche...probably best to just call it Poke.
And now onto another Pacific archipelago, Fiji, where Wahoo or another tasty and fresh white-meat fish is marinated in lime and coconut milk, and combined with onions, chili, and salt to make what is known as Kokoda.
However eating seafood raw is a practice found in many cultures around the world, including many found throughout the Pacific.
In Hawaii the Poke is a very popular appetizer and consists of raw fish marinated with seaweed (great addition), sea salt, and other ingredients such as onions and chile.
Call it Hawaiian sashimi or Hawaiian ceviche...probably best to just call it Poke.
And now onto another Pacific archipelago, Fiji, where Wahoo or another tasty and fresh white-meat fish is marinated in lime and coconut milk, and combined with onions, chili, and salt to make what is known as Kokoda.
Home Tribute
Following the celebration to 'the Duke' encountered in Sydney, here is the statue erected in his honor in Waikiki.
Thursday, March 28, 2013
Open Water
Yesterday it was time to finally get a taste of the South Pacific first hand, and what can I say, it was marvelous.
The underwater world, with a common acquaintance during this trip, the parrot-fish....
Time for some fishing...
And a visit from some friends at sunset...
Pilot Whales |
Time for some fishing...
Queenfish |
Skip Jack Tuna |
And a visit from some friends at sunset...
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