File: ancient hawaiians.swf-(351 KB, 550x400, Other)
[_] Anonymous 06/21/13(Fri)13:35 No.2010868
>> [_] Anonymous 06/21/13(Fri)13:42 No.2010874
Where's "As the ancient hawaiins said, it's time for a dicking"
>> [_] Anonymous 06/21/13(Fri)13:45 No.2010875
they got sand in the potato salad
>> [_] Anonymous 06/21/13(Fri)13:47 No.2010876
i'm gonna whomp you
>> [_] Anonymous 06/21/13(Fri)13:59 No.2010888
Need more Hawaiin Dickings.
>> [_] Anonymous 06/21/13(Fri)14:18 No.2010909
I don't think ancient Hawaiians had any access to any form of potato. Granted Polynesian trade
may have indeed made its way to south america, or at least Easter Island, but it tended to be
one-way, as island populations were forced to expand outwards. Even if they did manage contact
and trade with Meso-Americans and Peruvians, I can't think of any potato cultivars fit for
hawaii's climate, even if we include the historically unpopulated mountaintops. I think this
quotation, if not an original aphorism, is likely in reference to Okinawan Sweet Potato (Ipomoea
batatas cv. Ayamurasaki) which despite its name is, IN FACT, not a potato. It may also be a
mis-identification of taro root, Colocasia esculenta, which is also commonly substituted for
potato and other starchy tubers. None-the-less, Mr. Makani is almost certainly not quoting
Ancient Hawaiians. How disappointing.
>> [_] Anonymous 06/21/13(Fri)14:42 No.2010940
The ancients hawaiiins say the coconut is sweeter on the tree you cant reach? doesnt that mean
you should be envious...
>> [_] Anonymous 06/21/13(Fri)14:43 No.2010943
>>2010940
No, it's the same as "the grass is greener"
>> [_] Anonymous 06/21/13(Fri)16:25 No.2011071
>>2010909
'_'
This fucking guy.
>> [_] Anonymous 06/21/13(Fri)17:34 No.2011141
I live in hawaii and this is highly accurate
