September-October 2007

September-October 2007 issue of Maui Nō Ka ʻOi Magazine

maui things to do

Activity ABCs

Some put the “active” in activity; others are more cultural. All are fun and inspiring.
campers journal

A Camper’s Journal

We explore the natural grandeur of Maui’s eastern shoreline near Camp Ke‘anae.

Talk Story

My friend Yukiko wants to move here to study oceanography at Maui Community College. She registered for classes but has one concern: housing.
herb mix

Multi-purpose herb mix

When prepping for dinner at Il Teatro in Wailea, Chef Kulis personally harvests herbs from the restaurant’s garden.
Jake Shimabukuro

20th Century Vox

Read writer Michael Stein's exclusive interview with Hawaii's own 'ukulele rock star, Jake Shimabukuro.
long weekend

The Long Weekend

Head to Hana, Lana'i, or Moloka'i for a long weekend.
hilltop hideaway home

Hilltop Hideaway

Restoring a historic Maui dwelling—who says you can’t go home again?
kalo

GMO Kalo? Get an Educated Opinion

Use these helpful resources to learn more about the GMO kalo (taro) controversy.
printing

The Art of Collaboration

At HuiPress, Paul Mullowney helps artists create cutting-edge work using ancient techniques.
steak

The Great Steakout

Raise high your steak knives: we’re stalking Maui's best steak.
county fair

Step Right Up!

The Maui County Fair returns with orchids and livestock and thrill rides—oh, my!
things go bump

Things that go bump…

When it comes to renting, possesion is everything.
hawaiian culture

Bringing Hawaiian Culture To Light

The Four Seasons in Wailea has a brilliant new art collection—“the first of its kind anywhere,”--courtesy of modern Hawaiian artists.
orchids

Watch them Grow: tips from Orchidland

You found the perfect plant at Orchidland...now watch love bloom with these tips from the experts on best plant nutrition and optimal growing conditions.
sidedish

Side Dish by Gossip Gourmet

Comings and goings in the restaurant world.
publisher's note

Publisher’s Note

What do you think kama‘aina is? Love the land and the people, and be respectful. That’s kama‘aina.