How to Cook a Pig in the Ground Hawaiian Style

Stratton Lawrence of The Art of Manliness explains that this isn't just a way to get good roast pork. It's also "a cultural experience." 

Lawrence and his friends prepared for their luau by building an imu in which to cook their whole pig. An imu is a an underground oven made with cinderblocks and dirt. Once the pig is seasoned and the wrapped and the coals burning hot, Lawrence buried the entire pit.

It's a complex process that takes days of work. But the end result is the best barbecue pork in the world. You can see more photos and read more about this Hawaiian tradition at The Art of Manliness.

-via VA Viper

We dish up more neat food posts at the Neatolicious blog

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Some babies skin are very sensitive to adhesives so I think it would be better not placed on the child's skin. The baby might peel it off, too and chew on it. Where on the skin would this be placed? In the area that will get wet or maybe - ew - even poopy? Because we all know baby poo travels... Would it be washable? I hope so! Why not just make an outside pocket for the device that could sense warmth from the urine?
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If you don't know when your baby needs to be changed, you aren't paying enough attention to your baby.

I can see how such an aid would be useful for a daycare center, though.
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