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!
Poi. This Hawaiian national dish is made from taro root, a starchy tuber early Hawaiians brought with them from Polynesia. Poi is considered a traditional Hawaiian food because it was eaten before the cuisine was influenced by the Western world. Taro is boiled, peeled, and pounded into a paste (the white or pink flesh often turns purple when cooked). In our recipe, we've let the blender take care of pounding.