Things That Made Us Go Mmmmm At The New Foodland Farms In Pearl City
Foodland Farms puts the SUPER in supermarket with the addition of a sports bar, okazuya and burrito station in its new 45,000-square-foot location.
Departments
More
Connect With Us
Foodland Farms puts the SUPER in supermarket with the addition of a sports bar, okazuya and burrito station in its new 45,000-square-foot location.
A monthly update of new arrivals, including a street taco spot and a way to get those fish patty musubi in town.
Big Island company produces new made-in-Hawai‘i flavors including lemongrass and ginger.
Including malted noni, jackfruit camomile and ‘ulu peanut butter and grape.
At the Kaka‘ako Farmers Market, try a prepared plate or pick up one of the varieties of fresh pasta to take home.
Pie lovers, rejoice! Former workers from Sunnyside Bakery have brought the signature pies back and butter than ever.
A monthly update of new arrivals, including a restaurant in a $5,000/night hotel and 10 other places.
Find an extensive sake collection and modern soba bowls.
The new smash-burger joint downtown does one thing and does it well.
Chef Jon Matsubara opened his own place with his fresh take on comfort food: Island roots with a twist of the culinary big city.
A monthly update on new arrivals, including a food court with lobster rolls, and a burger, beer and shakes spot by the people behind Encore.
A new half-off happy hour, a giant bento just in time for football season, plus a way to try nine Hale ‘Aina-winning restaurants in just one spot.
New lids on the block.
We talk with the local comedian-actor-writer about plastic slammers, Weird Al lyrics and why Notorious P.O.G. is the perfect summer beer.
Find a kim chee reuben and a Spam-and-egg sandwich with tonkatsu in it.
Dusty Grable and Shaymus Alwin lead the crew at a new, modern-French restaurant.
A monthly update on new arrivals (including Texas barbecue and Spanish-Italian by way of Japan) and what’s gone (Watanabe Bakery).
Waiwai Collective serves weekly opportunities for the community to gather over music, ʻawa and locally sourced pūpū.
Meat sticks at a northern Chinese skewer spot and a yakitori speakeasy.
The local brewery has started making its own whiskey and gin. And you can only get them in these mixed drinks.
Menu changes mean you can get a pau hana charcuterie board and a drink or have afternoon tea any day of the week.
We answer the big question, is the karaage chicken still the same?
Don’t miss the crispy hot Nashville chicken po’boy, the short rib torta on crunchy pickled carrot strings or the shrimp toast. On Sundays score the $10 overloaded brunch burger and fried chicken doughnut.