From Middle English lows(e), from Old English lÅ«s, from Proto-Germanic *lÅ«s (compare West Frisian lÃ»s, Dutch luis, German Low German Luus, German Laus, from Proto-Indo-European *lewH- (compare Welsh llau (âliceâ), Tocharian B luwo, maybe Sanskrit à¤¯à¥à¤à¤¾ (yÅ«kÄ)).
This short clip shows you how to cook the layers of a kueh lapis. Each layer is grilled, one by one, hence the name thousand layered cake. A very rich and fattening cake!1  Howto & Style. 2  Standard YouTube License.his short clip shows you how to cook the layers of a kueh lapis. Each layer is grilled, one by one, hence the name thousand layered cake. A very rich and fattening cake!
Luau, Hawaii State Archive Image. Poi, a glutinous purple paste made from pounded taro root (one of the most nutritious carbohydrates known) is the staple starch food of the Hawaiians. Poi had great significance in the Hawaiian culture, as it represents Haloa, the ancestor of chiefs and kanaka maoli (Native Hawaiians).