logo
Food2Go: Mongolian delicacies by Khan Skewers

Food2Go: Mongolian delicacies by Khan Skewers

Yahoo21-05-2025

HONOLULU (KHON2) — From fresh meats, seafood, and unique drinks, Khan Skewer has what you need to satisfy your cravings. General Manager, Fiona Yang, joined Wake Up 2Day to talk about the Mangolian delicacies and specials found at Khan Skewer.
Sweet surprises await at Kulu Kulu
'Khan Skewer Restaurant specializes in authentic and flavorful Mongolian style skewered dishes. Our focus on quality ingredients, exceptional grilling techniques, and a warm welcoming atmosphere sets us apart. We take pride in offering a culinary experience that celebrates culture heritage and customer satisfaction.'The inspiration for the business came from Yang's family, 'My family is Mongolian minority in Qinghai China. Our inspiration came from a passion for sharing my culture's rich culinary traditions with the community. We wanted to create a place where friends and families could enjoy delicious, handcrafted skewers made with love and authenticity.'
The restaurant serves a variety of meat, seafood, and vegetable skewers, along with appetizer and side dishes.
Its signature dishes are lamb skewer, beef brisket with tendon skewer, grilled oyster, Big Island abalone and grilled eggplant. Guests can also enjoy 10% off entire food menu after 9 p.m. daily.
Download the free KHON2 app for iOS or Android to stay informed on the latest news
For more information and to follow along on their journey and specials visit their Instagram (@khan_skewer).
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

KPMG Women's PGA: Ten years later, a look back on the rebirth of an LPGA major
KPMG Women's PGA: Ten years later, a look back on the rebirth of an LPGA major

USA Today

timean hour ago

  • USA Today

KPMG Women's PGA: Ten years later, a look back on the rebirth of an LPGA major

KPMG Women's PGA: Ten years later, a look back on the rebirth of an LPGA major Somehow, there was room for only one more name on the LPGA Championship trophy when Inbee Park won in 2014. Former LPGA commissioner Mike Whan joked that they could just start adding check marks beside Park's name as she won three in a row, but it was only fitting that the trophy receive a new base, as everything about the LPGA's flagship major was about to get an overhaul, including the name. The 2025 KPMG Women's PGA Championship in Frisco, Texas, marks 10 years since the championship's rebirth. Not everyone was happy to see the LPGA's name drop from the championship's title in 2015, but no one can say that it wasn't the right move. 'It's gotta feel like a major,' said Stacy Lewis of what she hoped for the first KPMG Women's PGA in 2015. 'It's just got a certain feel about it ... we can feel it; fans can feel it.' Venues helped remake the KPMG Women's PGA From the start, the KPMG Women's PGA nailed the major championship aura. From historic courses, to the buildout, to the courtesy cars and network TV, what was once a floundering major suddenly compelled the rest to get better, too. The venues – Westchester Country Club, Hazeltine National, Atlanta Athletic Club and Baltusrol Golf Club, to name a few – brought the name recognition and gravitas that were missing from so many of the LPGA's big events. The KPMG Women's PGA purse has increased nearly 400 percent in the last decade to $10.8 million. Last year, 99 of the top 100 players in the current Race to CME Globe Rankings competed at Sahalee Country Club, where Amy Yang finally broke through in her 75th major championship start. Yang will be one of 14 past champions in the field next week at Fields Ranch East at PGA Frisco June 19-22, joined by the likes of Nelly Korda, Ruoning Yin, Hannah Green and In Gee Chun. This marks the first women's major ever held at Fields Ranch, a 660-acre campus that includes two 18-hole courses. The event is already slated to return to Frisco in 2031. 'The course is playing tough but still fair,' Yang told the media during a recent visit. 'I think it's going to test all aspects of your game.' KPMG Women's PGA brings commitment to LPGA For a tour that has been around since 1950, there's precious little history on the LPGA, which is why the PGA of America's commitment to host a women's major meant so much to a league that, at times, has held as few as two majors per season. When former PGA of America CEO Pete Bevacqua talked about the organization's commitment to the LPGA, he went far beyond the typical three- to five-year window, calling it a 50-year or 100-year decision. 'This is something that is going to change the tour,' Lewis predicted. 'It's going to change women's golf.' KPMG's initial involvement with the LPGA traces back to Lewis, who wore the logo and impressed John Veihmeyer, the auditing firm's then-global chair, in how she interacted with female leaders at sponsorship outings. Analytics helped to improve KPMG Women's PGA As the tournament took off, KPMG looked for other ways to improve the tour, thrusting its analytics expertise behind the creation of the KPMG Performance Insights technology platform. Last year, KPMG CHAMPCAST was added, giving fans the same ShotLink Pro technology used by the PGA Tour. (The U.S. Women's Open also uses a version of ShotLink.) The Performance Insights also utilize AI-powered predictive analytics for use in the broadcast and across digital channels. KPMG's success, however, hasn't been limited to what's happening inside the ropes. Tournaments up and down the LPGA schedule rushed to form their own version of the inspiring Women's Leadership Summit. A decade ago, KPMG first called on the CEOs of Fortune 500 companies to send women they believed would be next-generation C-suite leaders. Hundreds of women gathered on the eve of the inaugural KPMG Women's PGA in Rye, New York, to listen to some of the most successful and influential leaders in business, politics, sports and media, including former U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, the event's keynote speaker. At one point during the inaugural summit, Donna Orender, former president of the WNBA and a member of the Summit's advisory council, stood up and asked a panel of athletes how the women in the room could support them. Lewis didn't hesitate. 'Go out and tell the world how good we are,' she said. Ten years later, it's a message and mission that hasn't changed.

Apple's upgraded AI models underwhelm on performance
Apple's upgraded AI models underwhelm on performance

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Apple's upgraded AI models underwhelm on performance

Apple has announced updates to the AI models that power its suite of Apple Intelligence features across iOS, macOS, and more. But according to the company's own benchmarks, the models underperform older models from rival tech firms, including OpenAI. Apple said in a blog post Monday that human testers rated the quality of text generated by its newest "Apple On-Device" model — which runs offline on products including the iPhone — "comparably" to, but not better than, text from similarly-sized Google and Alibaba models. Meanwhile, those same testers rated Apple's more capable new model, which is called "Apple Server" and designed to run in the company's data centers, behind OpenAI's year-old GPT-4o. In a separate test evaluating the ability of Apple's models to analyze images, human raters preferred Meta's Llama 4 Scout model over Apple Server, according to Apple. That's a bit surprising. On a number of tests, Llama 4 Scout performs worse than leading models from AI labs like Google, Anthropic, and OpenAI. The benchmark results add credence to reports suggesting Apple's AI research division has struggled to catch up to competitors in the cutthroat AI race. Apple's AI capabilities in recent years have underwhelmed, and a promised Siri upgrade has been delayed indefinitely. Some customers have sued Apple, accusing the firm of marketing AI features for its products that it hasn't yet delivered. In addition to generating text, Apple On-Device, which is roughly 3 billion parameters in size, drives features like summarization and text analysis. (Parameters roughly correspond to a model's problem-solving skills, and models with more parameters generally perform better than those with fewer parameters.) As of Monday, third-party developers can tap into it via Apple's Foundation Models framework. Apple says both Apple On-Device and Apple Server boast improved tool-use and efficiency compared to their predecessors, and can understand around 15 languages. That's thanks in part to an expanded training dataset that includes image data, PDFs, documents, manuscripts, infographics, tables, and charts. This article originally appeared on TechCrunch at Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Apple's WWDC Was a 'Yawner,' Wedbush Says, But Analysts Are Still Bullish
Apple's WWDC Was a 'Yawner,' Wedbush Says, But Analysts Are Still Bullish

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Apple's WWDC Was a 'Yawner,' Wedbush Says, But Analysts Are Still Bullish

Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference keynote Monday delivered "slow but steady improvements to strategy," Wedbush analysts said, 'but overall [it was] a yawner." The event introduced an iOS update with some new features, but did not provide a specific timeline on AI-powered Siri features that investors had been waiting for. Shares of Apple have lost roughly a fifth of their value in 2025 amid concerns over the impact of tariffs and fears the iPhone maker is falling behind in the AI (AAPL) is late to the artificial intelligence party. That's what Wedbush analysts said after the company's Worldwide Developers Conference keynote didn't include a specific timeline for AI-enhanced Siri features that investors had been waiting for. The iPhone maker 'is playing it safe and close to the vest after the missteps last year,' Wedbush wrote, referencing an ambitious presentation at WWDC 2024 that showcased a supercharged Siri assistant handling more complex tasks using AI. Apple Senior Vice President of Software Engineering Craig Federighi said during Monday's keynote that there's more work to do, and that more information will be released in the coming year. Still, Apple did plant the seeds of its AI strategy by releasing a software development kit that will allow developers to build apps using the large language models within Apple Intelligence, Wedbush noted. The WWDC keynote showcased "slow but steady improvements to strategy," the analysts said. "But overall [it was] a yawner." Goldman Sachs analysts said that while the lack of Siri updates 'may have been underwhelming,' incremental improvements such as the new 'liquid glass' iOS redesign and features like AI-powered live translation should help keep users from switching to competitors' hardware. Wedbush and Goldman maintained bullish price targets of $270 and $253, respectively. Meanwhile, UBS reiterated its $210 target, and JPMorgan stayed at $240. Apple shares lost about 1% Monday after the WWDC keynote, and were little changed in recent trading Tuesday near $203. Shares of Apple have struggled this year, falling by roughly a fifth in 2025 amid concerns over the impact of tariffs and fears Apple could be falling behind in the AI race. Last month, ChatGPT maker OpenAI took what could be seen as a step toward competing with Apple in offering AI devices with plans to acquire io, an AI startup launched by former Apple design head Jony Ive. Read the original article on Investopedia Sign in to access your portfolio

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store