Diabetic Friendly Recipes FREE Download

There has recently been growing interest in indigenous crops and diets, arising from greater awareness of indigenous knowledge as a worldview that provides personal, community, and environmental benefits. These benefits include, but are not limited to, health and wellbeing, food security, climate resilience, and preservation of culture.
The Hawai‘i-grown staple crops featured in this recipe book are ‘ulu (breadfruit), kalo (taro), ‘uala (sweet potato), and pala‘ai (pumpkin). The first three are traditional Polynesian starches that were originally brought to the islands many hundreds of years ago in the first Hawaiians’ voyaging canoes and lovingly cultivated throughout the islands. Pala‘ai (pumpkin) was later introduced to Hawai‘i by immigrant sugar plantation workers.
These staples have a number of health-promoting qualities such as protein, complex carbohydrates, fiber, vitamins, and minerals.
We hope this cookbook will help you find delicious ways to incorporate more nourishment from our Hawaiian roots (and fruits) in your daily diet!
Table of Contents
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‘Ulu
Ripe ‘Ulu
‘Ulu Flour
Kalo
‘Uala
Click here to learn more about our ‘Ulu Ambassadors
Mahalo to Cynthia Archibald & Kirthi Hagalwadi for your invaluable support bringing this cookbook to fruition. Mahalo to all ‘Ulu Ambassadors, Jesse Lipman, Alan Wong, Anissa Lucero who contributed recipes for this cookbook! Mahalo to Ka‘iulani Odom, Kaitlyn Shimizu and Aleena Kai for editing assistance. Designed by Andrea Calhoun
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4 comments
can’t wait to try your recipes!
Right on!
Thankyou for all you have published.
Ulu is a very adaptable fruit.
It can go from pupu, to mea ai eae to mea ono, to mea ai saleta, to mea ai kakahiaka, to mea ai mama to mea ai like ole.
I like to check out your folks’ recipes. Some make me laugh. Some make me puiwa some make me wanna try um.
Mahalo nui.
Iesu pu.
Aloha