【ポルノ映画 ド具亜】Enter to watch online.Culture, Food, Community at OAA Bazaar/Fundraiser

The Okinawa Association of America will host its Annual Bazaar on Sunday, Oct. 12, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the OAA Center, 16500 S. Western Ave. in Gardena.

This is the only annual event in Southern California that celebrates Okinawan culture, bringing the community together for an afternoon of delicious food and soulful entertainment. The OAA, a cultural non-profit organization formed by Okinawan immigrants over 100 years ago, also uses the bazaar as its annual fundraiser for events, classes, and facility maintenance.

Food booths include tasty favorites such as fresh sātā andāgī (the best “Okinawan dango” in town), Okinawa soba, teriyaki combination plates, and Spam musubi. In the mood for something new? Try ashitibichi (pig’s feet), rafute (braised pork belly), or taco rice (literally taco ingredients over rice; a popular fusion dish in Okinawa).

Take your lunch to go or stay to enjoy the all-day entertainment program. Performances include traditional Okinawan music and dance, a Hawaiian band, hula dancing, and martial arts demonstrations. The bazaar has featured seasoned and up-and-coming artists alike with an emphasis on promoting those in the Okinawan community.

Want to try your luck at winning two tickets to Disneyland? Participate in the $1 raffles. If you want to start your holiday shopping early, OAA will be selling a limited supply of Okinawan books, CDs, stickers, T-shirts, and tote bags.

Kids will have fun playing games (prizes for everyone), making crafts, and learning a little bit about Okinawan culture in the Warabi Eisaa Workshop, where they can make their own Okinawan drum, learn a short choreography, and perform in the entertainment program.

Parking is available in nearby residential areas. It is recommended that you arrive early because many popular food and merchandise items tend to sell out quickly.

For more information: (310) 532-1929 or [email protected]. Volunteer inquiries: [email protected].

Articles for you

• fashion
• relaxation
• focus
• synthesize
• hotspot
• explore
• knowledge
• recreation

• Matsui, Lieu: DOJ’s Lawsuit Against State Misguided
• New to streaming, ranked (Oct. 18, 2024)
• The Art of Work
• Best Garmin deal: Save $135 on the Venu 2S
• Veterans’ Memorial Day Service at SFVJACC
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for October 18
• DeepSeek limits registrations amid large
• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for October 18
• L.A. City Council Supports Sign at Tuna Canyon Site
• Keystone Race

• Family throws elaborate quincea?era for their 15
• Crappy puns abound after patrons hit by flying poop at Disneyland
• Macadamia the koala joey is here to charm your socks off
• We want your honest loyalty about these posters we designed for 'Trump
• Man shares evidence of what may be the world's weirdest office fridge
• BBC reporter accidentally drops the c
• Starbucks and Lady Gaga team up for 'Cups of Kindness'
• Professor who said he would eat his Brexit book if Labour polled above 38% eats book on live TV
• Uber maybe just lost a major executive. Here's what that means.
• Yes, the White house social media guy broke the law

• Ties That Bind — Looking Back and Looking Ahead for the Nikkei Community
• Take $300 off the M3 MacBook Pro at Amazon
• Global tablet shipments rise 9.2% y
• Android 15 new features: See the full list.
• CAPAC Members Comment on Ford/Kavanaugh Hearing
• NASA Artemis rocket launch rehearsal delayed
• Amazon reveals Kindle Colorsoft: Pre
• NYT Strands hints, answers for October 17
• UPDATED: Gardena Police Trying to Identify Senior
• Holding the Line

• Yamaguchi Kenjinkai Kicks Off 2018
• How to watch 'MaXXXine' at home: release date, streaming deals, and more
• Ne Zha 2 becomes highest
• Broncos vs. Saints 2024 livestream: How to watch NFL for free
• Voices of Resistance
• Take $300 off the M3 MacBook Pro at Amazon
• Xiaohongshu renamed 'rednote' across app stores · TechNode
• BYD to recruit 20,000 factory workers in China as part of Q1 hiring spree · TechNode
• New Clothing Line from Designer with Little Tokyo Roots
• Global foundry industry revenue expected to grow 20% this year · TechNode