A hangi is an under ground oven where the Kai (food) is steamed using hot rocks. It is an effective way to cook alot of Kai for the iwi (tribe) and whanau (family).
Maori is the plural of Maori.
Money in Maori is moni.
"Naka" is not a Maori word. It does not have a meaning in Maori language.
Assuming you mean "Love the Maori language", the phrase is "Arohatia te reo" which means love the [Maori] language.
The Maori roll is a separate electoral roll in New Zealand for people who identify as Maori. It allows Maori to choose whether to enroll on the general or Maori roll during elections to vote for specific Maori seats in Parliament.
the maori hangi was invented by new zealand maori's, but it is also similar to samoan hangi but they cook their hangi in leaves, an nz hangi is cooked in tin foil to keep the food clean> :)imao
A hangi is a traditional Maori form of cooking in the ground with hot rocks. A hongi is a form of Maori greeting consisting of touching or rubbing nose
a hangi is a maori food and a hongi is a moari greeting
Hangi
For Maori: a Hangi For Pakeha: a BBQ!
Hangi.
Certain rocks, hand-picked river stones, known as "hangi", are used in the cooking of food.
Well a hangi is a newzealand maori greeting it mean sharing breath or air whateva u like to call it!
I put a very detailed answer on a question like this one (how did the maori use to cook food) about the steps of hangi and the other types of cooking
Umu is another name for hangi. This is an open air pit that is used for cooking and preparing meals. Umus are also known as maori ovens.
A hangi is a traditional Maori way of cooking food, done in a pit using heated stones and/or pieces of iron, with water or leafy vegetation thrown on to to produce steam. Being that it was designed to feed the masses and not specifially for jails, it is being utilized in many places for various reasons.
Tongan name for Hangi is Umu