Morsels
Wednesday, January 8, 1997




ByKen Ige, Star-Bulletin
Russell Siu of 3660 on the Rise signs copies of
his cookbook Saturday at Borders.



What’s new ‘On the Rise’

Butterknife-tender roast rack of Australian lamb with a macadamia nut crust and Cabernet Sauvignon mint sauce, and scrumptious lilikoi napoleon featuring lilikoi mascarpone mousse between thin macadamia nut lace cookies highlight the 1997 menu unveiled yesterday at 3660 on the Rise restaurant.

Chef/restaurateur Russell Siu introduces 18 new items for dinner and dessert, including an appetizer of pan-seared hamachi with green papaya namasu and shichimi-soy vinaigrette. Call 737-1177.

Siu also autographs his new "On the Rise" cookbook and offers gourmet samples 3 p.m. Saturday at Borders Ward Centre. The signing/sampling is free. Call 591-8995 for details.

New lease for obese: People at least 50 pounds overweight can learn about a weight management program of drug therapy, healthful diet and exercise. Registered dietitian Susan Fierro leads a noon to 1:30 p.m. seminar tomorrow, Honolulu Medical Group's third-floor physicians' lounge; free. Reserve at 537-2211.

For devo-teas: The first 15 people who reserve can attend an English Tea Party, learn about and sample teas and cakes, 10 a.m. Saturday, Kalihi Palama Public Library. Call 832-3466.

One-stop sampling: Graze through delectables from 29 of Hawaii's top eateries at the Hale 'Aina restaurant awards program, 6 p.m. Monday, Hilton Hawaiian Village Coral Ballroom; $75. Former "Tonight Show" trumpeter Doc Severinsen conducts the Honolulu Symphony and proceeds benefit the symphony. Formal wear suggested. Call 524-0815, ext. 27.

Season opener: Restaurant magnate Roy Yamaguchi starts his third season of "Hawaii Cooks with Roy Yamaguchi" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday on KHET. Waimea food consultant Faith Ogawa is guest chef on the first segment.

The rest of Yamaguchi's 13-part TV series airs at the same time Tuesdays and features Molokai tropical oils, Lanai game and, in the finale, James Beard Foundation 1996 outstanding chef Jeremiah Tower.

A 26-recipe accompanying cookbooklet is available by sending a $5 check made to: Hawaii Cooks, c/o Hawaii Public Television, 2350 Dole St., Honolulu 96822. Call 973-1190 for information.



Coming up

Young lions, lionesses: Kahala Mandarin Oriental Hotel's Julie Wong is among the chefs featured in a new "Le Jeune (the young) Chef Hawaii '97" series at Lyon Arboretum. Cooking demonstration/samplings start Feb. 1 and cost $22 each, or $18 for Arboretum members. Call 988-7378 to receive a flyer on other classes and tours, starting Jan. 25.

Holoholo to Halawa: Learn to differentiate aku, mahimahi and other fish by taste and texture at a vertical fish tasting, 10 a.m. to noon Jan. 25, JMD Educational Center in Halawa; $38. The demonstration/tasting kicks off the spring University of Hawaii food and wine classes, ranging from sushi to Greek cuisine. Call 956-8244 for information and 956-8400 to sign up.

Vegetarian, of course: A three-week series to develop more healthful school lunches, "Healthy Food Prep Training and Education for Schools," begins with a parent nutrition workshop 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Kapunahala Elementary School cafetorium. Call 233-5655. Also, reserve by Tuesday for a cooking demo and conference 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Jan. 24, at Nanakuli High School. Free, but lunch is $10. Call 421-4105.



By Catherine Kekoa Enomoto, Star-Bulletin



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