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Daily Smile

[{"type":"text","text":"Real-life Pavlov's dog..."}]

Smile 26 5 8

<title>Daily Smile: Friday, May 8, 2026</title>

Real-life Pavlov's dog...

Daily Smile: Friday, May 8, 2026

Stephanie Salmons Headshot

Stephanie Salmons

Government & Politics

Real Estate

Housing affordability in the Islands may have improved slightly last year, but homeownership remains out of the reach of many and there are still plenty of issues driving the state's continuing housing crisis, according to a new report from the University of Hawai‘i Economic Research Organization.

UHERO on Thursday published its Hawai‘i Housing Factbook 2026, the fourth edition of an annual report that analyzes the state's housing market.

"This year, it's an interesting story," co-author Trey Gordner, a UHERO policy researcher, told reporters during a virtual press conference Thursday. "Rents are rising, but pretty modestly, especially once you consider what inflation has done to the rest of the economy. It's certainly not rising as fast as other aspects of people's cost of living in the last year, and prices have leveled out. Sales prices have leveled out as well for both single-family homes and condos."

Here are some of the takeaways from the report, which can be 

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Oahu aerial unsplash 051525

<title>UHERO: Hawai‘i housing affordability improves slightly but housing crisis 'remains severe'</title>

UHERO has published its Hawai‘i Housing Factbook 2026, the fourth edition of an annual report that analyzes the state's housing market.

UHERO: Hawai‘i housing affordability improves slightly but housing crisis 'remains severe'

Square Mike Brestovansky Headshot RGZ3736 Large

Michael Brestovansky

As the 2026 legislative session draws to a close, state lawmakers have approved dozens of new bills this week.

Some of the latest proposals to await Gov. Josh Green’s signature include:

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Nickels and dimes, but no pennies"}]

 would reduce loose change after cash transactions by requiring that all payments in cash be rounded up or down to the nearest five cents.

The bill notes that the U.S. Treasury stopped minting the penny last November, which has reduced the number of pennies in circulation, leading to a shortage for businesses throughout the state. Therefore, the bill would round up or down cash transactions so that exact change can be provided without requiring pennies.

As written, the measure would have any transaction amount ending with one, two, six or seven cents rounded down to the nearest sum ending in zero or five. Totals ending in three, four, eight or nine would be rounded up.

However, any transaction total of only one or two cents would also be rounded up to one nickel.

Only four lawmakers — representatives Diamond Garcia and Christopher Muraoka, and senators Brenton Awa and Joy San Buenaventura — voted against the measure Wednesday. Although they did not speak on the floor Wednesday, Awa had said during conference committees in April that he preferred a previous version of the bill that would have also required all in-person merchants to accept cash as payment.

[{"type":"text","text":"The bill would take effect on July 1."}]

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Cold shoulders"}]

Driving on the shoulder of a road will become illegal under 

, and violating that law would incur a fine of $250 for a first offense, and up to $1,000 for a subsequent offense within five years.

The only exceptions to the law would be for authorized emergency vehicles responding to a call, as state statutes already allow for.

The bill also allows for the counties to impound vehicles if they have an expired registration of one or more consecutive years.

The bill received some pushback Wednesday. Representatives Garcia, David Alcos, Kim Coco Iwamoto and Elijah Pierick voted against it, as did senators Awa, San Buenaventura, Kurt Fevella, Jarrett Keohokalole and Samantha DeCorte.

During an April meeting of the House Committee on Judiciary and Hawaiian Affairs, Garcia voiced skepticism for the measure, saying he had “a lot of misgivings with how all of this is going to work.” Several City and County of Honolulu agencies had testified regarding the measure, warning that the impoundment clause of the measure will be difficult to implement.

[{"type":"text","text":"The bill will take effect immediately if Green signs it."}]

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"No more hidden fees"}]

Sellers of short-term lodging or live-event tickets would be required to tell prospective customers the actual price for their goods, instead of surprising them with undisclosed fees that hike the total price up, under 

Sellers would also need to prominently disclose any fees imposed on a transaction and explain their purpose.

 by the Federal Trade Commission, which prohibited such “bait-and-switch pricing” and other tactics to mislead customers about how much they will pay. The bill uses the language of that ruling to enhance the state’s own consumer protection laws.

The bill passed both chambers unanimously Wednesday. If Green signs it, it will take effect immediately.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Home security and the cops"}]

 prohibits smart household security devices from sharing user data with law enforcement agencies without the user’s consent.

The bill is a response to reports of law enforcement agencies accessing footage from devices such as Amazon’s Ring doorbell cameras without the consent of the cameras’ owners. As written, it prohibits the devices’ operators — the company that develops the products and maintains their user account data — from sharing any device user data with law enforcement unless the user consents in writing, or the agency has a judicial warrant requiring the handover of that data.

The bill also allows for exceptions for emergency situations such as an abduction or a hostage situation, so long as the data is reasonably believed to prevent the loss of life or limb, and if securing a warrant would take too long to help.

Any operator that violates the law would be deemed an unfair or deceptive act under the state’s commerce statutes, and would be liable for a suit by the state Attorney General.

Only one lawmaker, Rep. Elle Cochran, voted against the measure on Wednesday.

[{"type":"text","text":"If Green signs the measure, it goes into effect July 1."}]

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Get out of the truck, kids"}]

Keiki under 16 would be prohibited from riding in the bed of a pickup truck under 

While current law allows children over the age of 12 to ride in the back of a pickup truck, HB 1692 would increase that limit to those under 16. The bill makes no changes to the penalties for such a violation, which are $50 for each instance.

The bill also requires drivers to slow down and give space to vehicles stopped on the roadway or shoulder. As written, a driver approaching a stopped vehicle that is displaying warning signs such as hazard lights, road flares, traffic cones and the like must slow to “a reasonable and prudent speed” as possible, and make a change to an adjacent lane if possible.

If a driver fails to slow and give appropriate space to a stopped vehicle and causes death or injury, the driver would be charged with negligent homicide or injury.

[{"type":"text","text":"Cochran, Iwamoto, Awa, DeCorte and Fevella voted against the measure."}]

[{"type":"text","text":"Should Green sign the bill, it will take effect immediately."}]

While all of these bills have reached Green’s desk and await his signature, he could still move to veto any of them. The governor will release a list of bills he intends to veto by June 30; any bill he does not veto will become law, with or without his signature, by July 15.

 For the latest news of Hawai‘i, sign up 

Hawaiʻi State Capitol

<title>Legislature OKs bills reducing pennies, kids in pickup trucks and more</title>

With only one day left this legislative session, what new laws might take effect this year?

Legislature OKs bills reducing pennies, kids in pickup trucks and more

Kam Napier Headshot

A. Kam Napier

After last minute amendments on Wednesday that delayed a vote, 

 goes before the full Legislature on Friday, May 8. I've 

 on the topic based on the language of the bill and the things legislators have said in defense of it. Here is a straight interview with one of its champions, bill co-sponsor Hawai‘i state Sen. Jarrett Keohokalole, lightly edited for readability and to cut out general chit chat.

I've reached out as well to House Rep. Scot Matayoshi, who took a leading role in that chamber in advancing the bill, and state Sen. Karl Rhoads, who introduced it in the first place.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"What about the bill is important to you?"}]

I fundamentally don't like the premise of the Citizens United [U.S. Supreme Court] decision. I mean, there's a long justification for it in the decision and in a long line of cases around it. But I just disagree with the premise, and I think we have the people on our side. I mean, this thing has polled for 16 years pretty consistently at 80% opposition, and that's across parties.

For sure, there are Republicans who don't like [Citizens United] ... 

Like, 75% of Republicans. So just fundamentally, corporations are people for a lot of, I think, functional reasons, but this is one of the areas where passing those human rights over to entities that do not exist in reality are problematic, and so that's why there's been a big fight about it for a long time.

One of the things that stood out for me in the bill is the exception for my own industry. How would you defend making a distinction between a corporate-owned newspaper endorsing a candidate and some other kind of corporation endorsing or opposing a candidate?

The press is specifically enumerated in the Constitution. The freedom for corporations to be granted specific rights is not. Corporations are not specifically identified in the way the press is. That's probably an arguable position.

Locally, there's been allusions in testimony, like [Rep. Della Au] Belatti's [House floor] speech, for example, to dark money being spent in Hawai‘i. Are there specific examples that come to mind for you of dark money, like, who spent it? How much did they spend? What were they trying to do in Hawai‘i?

Not off the top of my head. Super PACs are not prohibited in this bill, because we can't prohibit the existing rights of Super PACs. The objective here is to make sure that there's transparency in who is funding the super PACs, so if this bill passes, you can't create a shell corporation to hide your money. We really are only talking about individually wealthy people. You can still donate unlimited amounts of money into a Super PAC. We cannot stop that, but what we can do is create transparency. 

How did you and the Center for American Progress get together on this?

It's [Sen.] Karl Rhoad's bill. They [CAP], pitched this to legislators before the session. I get pitched all kinds of bills, from all sorts of corners. I get conservative bill pitches every year and so on. But this one caught my eye. I introduced a different [bill with] the same objective [but a] different concept, and then we deferred my bill because it just wasn't as clean as Karl's version, which I co-sponsored anyway, and then because this is fundamentally a proposed change to the corporate charter, HRS 414, this [made it a bill under the purview] of the commerce committee, and so I'm the lead negotiator on it, and worked out most of the language and negotiated the final form with [state Re. Scot] Matayoshi, my counterpart on the House side.

As I watched the different conference votes, it looked like maybe you and Matayoshi had some disagreements over what should be in and what should be out.

I wouldn't characterize it as disagreement. We had different concerns about the how the substantive provisions would be treated and implemented, and in the conference process, we were trying to work through how to address those concerns in clear and concise language in the bill, which can get really complicated. Even the Center for American Progress — like, Tom [

, CAP senior fellow, democracy and government] has got this legal theory, and then we have to fit this legal theory into the Hawai‘i Revised Statutes and it's not always a clean fit. And so, we were trying to figure out how to make it work. Eventually we came to an agreement. But, we had to do a floor amendment to come to a final, final agreement, and then the effective date of the measure is delayed out [to January 1, 2027] because we're trying to just make sure this is the cleanest possible version of this concept as it relates to Hawai‘i law.

One of the ironies is that in Montana, this [legal concept] is being introduced via ballot initiative [by CAP], and yet it seems like the whole idea here is to try to prevent outside groups and money from interfering with ballot initiatives. But that's, I mean, that's Montana, that's not Hawai‘i. You don't have to opine on that.

It's like moving targets, right? I introduced a ballot initiative bill this year after opposing it for a long time, but I changed my mind on it. And we can't get [legislation] perfect. It's not supposed to be perfect anyway. I think democracy is fundamentally messy and for good reason. 

Has our congressional delegation taken an interest in this? Are they in communication with you one way or the other on it?

No. I can't say whether they've taken interest. I think all of them have probably spoken out. Well, I don't know about [Rep. Ed] Case, but I know for sure [Sen. Mazie] Hirono and [Sen. Brian] Schatz have made statements about how they don't like Citizens United. I assume [Rep.] Jill [Tokuda] is right there. And then, they could take action at the federal level and the most common proposal across the country to reverse Citizens United is a federal constitutional amendment. But that's gone nowhere for the last 16 years. And so, when Tom and the Center for American Progress proposed amending the corporate charter, and I went in and looked at it, it makes sense. It follows a more general theme that I've been pursuing in the last year, which is the assertion of states' rights, which I never thought, ever, I would be as aggressively pursuing. In my view, we have a really aggressive consolidation of federal power, and so the states should assert their authority in ways that benefit the public. Maybe we disagree on that. 

Is there anything I haven't asked you about that that you would want Aloha State Daily readers to know?

For me, corporations and other entities that are chartered in the state of Hawai‘i [such as] limited partnerships, nonprofits, all that, all the corporate entities derived in Chapter 414, of the Hawai‘i Revised Statutes, are granted really significant privileges that individuals are not afforded by taking the forms that are allowed under the law. They're granted significant tax privileges that individuals are not entitled to, and they're granted limited liability that protects their founders and investors and individuals are not afforded those privileges. In order to be afforded those privileges, they need to follow the rules as established in the corporate charter. Most people just think that's submitting your Articles of Incorporation and paying the fee every year and all that. But 414 establishes pretty clearly that you've got to follow the law in Hawai‘i, and then you are granted these privileges. Human beings are different. Human beings have natural rights. God given rights. I just fundamentally disagree with the Supreme Court saying, 'Oh, the fundamental rights you as a human being have, they flow to the corporation.' You can't access any of the privileges that the corporations get unless you follow the dictates of the corporate charter. If we, as a state, elect to limit any of those powers or privileges that are granted from state law, then the individuals behind the corporation don't lose rights. That's not a thing. They still have their individual rights to speak, to spend as much as they want, to participate in elections. I just don't understand how you can have an entity that is created by state law and given powers under state law at the same time have naturally inherent rights that are God given, inalienable.

This bill, just for clarification, it's specifically about — I've seen the word electioneering, so we're talking about spending that is meant to influence the outcome of an election, either [for or against a candidate] or some initiative that's up in an election, on a ballot, is that right? It's constrained to that?

I think it's the same standard as 501(C)3s under the IRS code, which, ironically, the federal government restricts 501(C)3s from electioneering.

Would those same corporations still be allowed to spend money on lobbying; on proposing legislation. Like, for example, CAP has drafted, I think, significant parts of this legislation, as it's appearing in multiple states. So, lobbying, drafting legislation, any other form of interaction with legislators through the political process — that all still can happen, even if this passes, right?

Yeah, this bill doesn't touch that. But that's an interesting point. It's a really interesting point, you know? And then that's part of the process, right? This is eliciting all kinds of fair questions, and it's not like the passage of one bill means the end of the issue. 

It's a continuum. I'm sure that if this bill passes and it withstands what's likely to be an inevitable legal challenge, then we'll probably get asked those exact questions next year, probably by the right and the left, and they're fair questions.

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Senator Jarrett Keohokalole Photo2

<title>Q&A with state Sen. Jarrett Keohokalole on SB2471</title>

It's down to the wire on this intensely scrutinized bill as it goes up for a final vote on Friday. ASD got time with one of the champions of this attempt by Hawai‘i to circumvent the Citizens United U.S. Supreme Court decision, to ask about the intentions behind it.

Q&A with state Sen. Jarrett Keohokalole on SB2471

Kelli Shiroma Braiotta Headshot

Kelli Shiroma Braiotta

Food & Dining

 opened in Kailua about five years ago, according to business owner Kim Nguyen. Starting this Friday, May 8, the eatery is adding pho to its lunch menu.

From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, the restaurant will offer pho, fresh spring rolls, summer rolls and papaya salad, according to Nguyen. These dishes are bestsellers at its sister restaurant in Pearl City, 

Pho bowls come with bean sprouts, basil and lime, and are garnished with scallions and onions. Customers can choose from pre-set options or go with the build-your-own pho ($18), which includes a choice of one protein.

“The pho combination ($22) is the most popular,” says Nguyen. “It has rare steak, brisket, meatball, tendon and tripe.”

She notes that the pho beef ribs ($25) — which come with two meaty pieces — is another customer favorite.

Shareable appetizers include spring roll platters ($17), summer rolls ($12) and papaya salad ($17).

The spring roll platter is served with herbs, lettuce and vermicelli noodles.

“You roll it with the lettuce leaves; put in some noodles, some of the herbs and put the roll in at the end,” Nguyen explains.

Summer rolls are stuffed with shrimp, pork, lettuce and bean sprouts, and are served with a creamy peanut sauce. Meanwhile, the shredded papaya salad is topped with shrimp, pork, herbs and roasted peanuts.

Nguyen encourages customers to also try the eatery’s spring roll vermicelli noodle ($17), which features cut, crispy spring rolls served on a bed of veggies and vermicelli noodles.

[{"type":"text","text":"“A lot of people requested it, so we decided to add it,” she says."}]

Pho menu available daily from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Hot Pot Heaven Kailua pho 050626

<title>Hot Pot Heaven Kailua is offering pho during lunch</title>

Starting Friday, May 8, the eatery will offer pho, fresh spring rolls, summer rolls and papaya salad daily from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. These dishes are bestsellers at the eatery’s sister business, Pho Heaven.

Hot Pot Heaven Kailua is offering pho during lunch

[{"type":"text","text":"Siblings be like..."}]

Smile 26 5 7

<title>Daily Smile: Thursday, May 7, 2026</title>

Siblings be like...

Daily Smile: Thursday, May 7, 2026

Mother’s Day is coming up soon; May 12 is right around the corner. If you’re still searching for the perfect dining option, check out the following:

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"604 Clubhouse"}]

: This Mother’s Day breakfast buffet costs $60 per adult ($25 for kids ages 12 years and under). The buffet includes a prime rib carving station, steamed crab legs, breakfast favorites and more.

There’s a 90-minute time limit and 20% added gratuity. Walk-ins are available on a first-come, first-served basis. 

May 9; 9 and 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. reservations available 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Barrio Café"}]

: Sweet Land Farm, 65-1031 Kuakonahua Road, Waialua 

: This Latin-inspired Mother’s Day brunch costs $85 per person. Each event ticket includes refreshments, brunch dishes and live music. 

: The eatery’s Mother’s Day brunch buffet costs $90 per adult ($45 per child). Highlights include:

The eatery will also feature a special three-course menu ($95 per person) during dinner. It includes:

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Eleven Honolulu"}]

: Foodland Farms Ala Moana, 1450 Ala Moana Blvd., Honolulu 

: This Mother’s Day weekend brunch buffet costs $55 per person ($24 per child ages 10 years and under).

: May 9 and 10; first seating 8:30 a.m., last seating 1:30 p.m. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"et al."}]

: Mother’s Day weekend specials include:

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Fig & Ginger Honolulu"}]

: This MOM grazing board ($60) includes three cheeses, two charcuterie, fresh and dried fruits, veggies, truffle honey, fruit jam, olives, truffle marcona almonds, crackers and assorted macarons. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Hana-Maui Resort (Maui)"}]

: This Mother’s Day brunch costs $67 per adult ($34 per child ages five to 12 years, children ages 4 years and under have free admission). The brunch is designed for sharing; highlights include an omelet station with assorted toppings; coconut French toast bake; mochiko chicken with pineapple shoyu reduction; local catch with kimchi butter sauce; striploin with garlic butter jus; pineapple upside-down cake; coconut milk cake; chocolate-covered strawberries and apple pie. 

: This Mother’s Day brunch costs $89 per adult ($40 for children ages four to 12 years; children under 3 years have free admission). The buffet includes:

Valet parking is available on-site ($3) for three hours; your ticket will be validated at the brunch event. There will be a two-hour seating limit.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Hokulani Bake Shop"}]

: Celebrate Mother’s Day with a variety of dessert specials, including:

No customizations or substitutions are allowed. 

Kamuela Provision Company (Hawaiʻi Island)

: Hilton Waikoloa Village, 69-425 Waikoloa Beach Drive, Waikoloa

: Kamuela Provision Company’s Mother’s Day Brunch costs $125 per adult ($64 for children ages five to 12 years).

[{"type":"text","text":"The brunch will include:"}]

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Kani Ka Pila Grille"}]

: OUTRIGGER Reef Waikīkī Beach Resort, 

: The restaurant will offer brunch specials, a dinner prix fixe menu and live Hawaiian music.

[{"type":"text","text":"Brunch specials include:"}]

The prix fixe menu costs $88 and includes a glass of sparkling or house wine. It includes:

: May 10, brunch from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., dinner prix fixe from 5 to 9 p.m. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Kapa Hale"}]

: Kapa Hale’s Mother’s Day brunch costs $90 per adult ($30 per child ages four to 12 years). The brunch features a pastry, salad and dessert bar, with a choice of entrée; there will be a two-hour dining time.

[{"type":"text","text":"The buffet includes:"}]

Kapa Hale’s Mother’s Day dinner costs $120 per adult ($30 per child ages four to 12 years). The dinner features family-style starters, a pasta course, main entrée and desserts.

Kōloa Landing Resort at Poʻipū (Kauaʻi)

: The resort’s Mother’s Day brunch will be held in the Koloa Grand Ballroom. It costs $85 per adult ($45 for children ages nine years and under).

[{"type":"text","text":"Brunch highlights will include:"}]

[{"type":"text","text":"The resort will also feature lawn games and a photo booth."}]

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Mahi‘ai Table"}]

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Olive Branch Hawaiʻi"}]

: The Olive Box ($50) features a variety of charcuterie and cheeses. One dozen chocolate dipped strawberries ($30) is also available. The bundle ($75) includes both. 

OUTRIGGER Kona Resort & Spa (Hawaiʻi Island)

: PIKO restaurant is hosting a Mother’s Day Grand Buffet; it costs $86 per adult ($43 for children ages five to 12 years, complimentary for children ages 4 years and under).

Buffet highlights include a prime rib carving station, steamed snow crab legs, fresh seafood like ‘ahi poke and oysters on the half shell, made-to-order omelets, and a chocolate fountain with all the fixings. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"PAI Honolulu"}]

: PAI Honolulu is partnering with Blume Ruhm to feature a Mother’s Day floral and culinary experience. Guests can look forward to a build-your-own floral arrangement workshop, paired with custard French toast, an artisanal charcuterie spread, and craft cocktails and refreshing mocktails. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Roy’s Hawaiʻi Kai"}]

: The Mother’s Day brunch at Roy’s Hawai

i Kai features a prix fixe menu. It includes:

[{"type":"text","text":"The eatery’s Mother’s Day dinner also features a prix fixe menu of:"}]

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"The Clubhouse Mililani"}]

: The eatery’s Mother’s Day buffet costs $89 per adult ($35 for kids ages six to 12 years). It includes:

: May 10; brunch 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., dinner 4 to 8 p.m. 

The Westin Mau Resort & Spa, Ka‘anapali

: This Mother’s Day brunch costs $145 per adult ($49 per child ages five to 12, children ages four years and under have free admission).

[{"type":"text","text":"The grand brunch buffet will include:"}]

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Ulana Terrace (Maui)"}]

: The Ritz-Carlton Maui, Kapalua, 1 Ritz-Carlton Drive, Kapalua 

: Ulana Terrace’s Mother’s Day brunch will feature Island favorites, chef-crafted dishes and sweet desserts. Guests can also enjoy a lei po‘o workshop, a photo booth and a curated local vendor market. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Vintage Books Hawaiʻi"}]

: The Kaimukī eatery’s Mother’s Day brunch features a pop-up with Pakalana Mai Nei, featuring handcrafted floral earrings inspired by the flowers of Hawaii.

Mother’s Day dinner features chef specials, a complimentary celebration dessert, a flower for every mother, live typewriter poetry by Karl Stout (from 5:30 to 9 p.m.) and champagne offerings. 

: May 10; brunch from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; dinner from 4 to 10 p.m. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Zippy’s Restaurants"}]

: Enjoy Mother’s Day specials like the salmon and shrimp pasta with creamy caper sauce ($18.95 in Honolulu) and a Mother’s Day cake ($29.95 in Honolulu). This three-layer vanilla chiffon cake is filled with whipped cream and decorated with a purple palaka pattern, a cake crumb border and white chocolate plumeria flowers. 

Daily Smile: Friday, May 8, 2026

ASD Staff

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Daily Smile: Friday, May 8, 2026

Authors

ASD Staff

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