Saturday, September 18, 2010

Facts about Hawaii trip to Hawaii? "Mahalo for taking off your shoes!"

A real no no in Hawaii, never to return home to someone in Hawaii wear shoes! I do not care if they are dirty floors .. It 'a matter of respect and honor.

One thing we all hope when we travel is that we do not "look like a tourist, at least me. In Hawaii, the idea of dressing "down", especially in the shoe department.

It is a tradition in many cultures do not give someone at home on the shoes. This is the case > Hawaii well. The locals usually just wear flip flops or sandals .. commonly known as slippers or slippas Hawaii, is one of the reasons is easily removable.

If you plan to walk, or dine in a fancy restaurant in Hawaii ...

Slippas wear!

Slippas be removed easily, when and if you reside in Hawaii and called for a meeting, their home a little 'mill Ono (delicious food) and some "' au Wala '(story telling another term in> Hawaii) means, and have the gift of Gab with one another adventure to share thoughts.

Never, ever give someone back home to Hawaii without his shoes first, even if they have the ground floor. Ya is not easy to do, out of respect for their home and person. Normally there are a variety of shoes and see slippas the door of the Hawaiian people. It 'very nice.

Mahalo (thanks in Hawaiian), remove your shoes are often published on aMany residents of Hawaii properties outside its front door. Craft wise to take this opportunity of signs of tile or wood and other materials. Plates say "Mahalo for your shoes" are on sale throughout the Hawaiian Islands.

You can find hip "local" or "Surfahs brand" for most, but inexpensive (under $ 5.00 normally) on land even in grocery stores throughout Hawaii. Ya might want to go ahead and wait until you get toBuy what the locals wear yeah? Make your first stop at the local store or Quick Stop .. too funny huh?

What if ya feet extreme or something, do not wear shoes and socks, which is a sure sign that you're from the Midwest and your goal to match right?

Aloha! A word that can never be too much to say in Hawaii.

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