Poi and maple syrup. When I ate milk, I'd have it with milk and white sugar like cereal. That is yummy. For me sweet poi is comfort food.
Poi is a traditional Hawaiian food made from cooked and pounded taro (called Kalo in Hawaiian) corms. High in amylose, a type of starch resistant to digestion, it helps with gut health as it helps to encourage healthy bacteria growth in the gut. In Hawaii it is often given to babies and the elderly. The traditional method of pounding the corms is with a special volcanic rock and pounding by hand the corms repeatedly in a large wooden dish.
Poi pounder.
Man pounding taro. Taro was gender specific with men only allowed to grow, cook and pound taro.
One Hawaiian creation myth says that kalo (taro) is the sibling of the Hawaiian people. The sky father Wakea had a child which was stillborn and from the burial site taro began to grow. The next child he had was the progenitor of the Hawaiian people, Haloa, meaning long breath or everlasting breath, with "ha" meaning breath in Hawaiian.
Poi can be eaten savory or sweet, most people eat it with pork or other traditional Hawaiian foods the same way one might potatoes or rice. Poi can also be left to ferment for a few days which increases its health benefits and imparts a tangier flavor. Personally, I like my poi super fresh with sweetener. It's the staple food in Hawaiian cuisine and found at any luau or celebratory feast.