I don't eat much pineapple but I have been eyeing it at Costco.
http://whfoods.org/genpage.php?tname=foodspice&dbid=34
Food of the Week . . . Pineapple
Pineapple is our food of the week and is in the peak of its season. Did you know that pineapple is not only a great source of vitamin C, but also contains unique compounds that help digest proteins and provide anti-inflammatory protection? The bromelain found in fresh pineapples is a member of a group of sulfur-containing, protein-digesting, enzymes that not only aid digestion, but also can effectively reduce inflammation and swelling, and has even been used experimentally as an anti-cancer agent. Bromelain is found in both the flesh and stem of pineapple. Since bromelain is deactivated by heat, pineapple juice and canned pineapple are not good sources of this health-promoting enzyme. A variety of inflammatory agents are inhibited by the action of bromelain. In clinical human trials, bromelain has demonstrated significant anti-inflammatory effects, reducing swelling in inflammatory conditions such as acute sinusitis, sore throat, arthritis and gout, and speeding recovery fr! om injuries and surgery. For maximum anti-inflammatory protection, it is best to eat pineapple alone between meals, so its enzymes are not used to digest food.
5-Minute Ginger Pineapple
Ginger adds a great zing to pineapple in this easy-to-prepare dessert.
5-Minute Ginger Pineapple Prep and Cook Time: 5 minutes
Ingredients:
* 1/2 medium pineapple
* 1 tsp finely minced fresh ginger
Directions:
1. Cut pineapple into 1-inch chunks.
2. Combine pineapple and minced ginger in a bowl and refrigerate for 1/2 hour.
Serves 2
Healthy Cooking Tips:
Best eaten within an hour.


Mandalinn's vanilla and cinnamon recipe sounds yummy as well, I'm definitely trying that once I get off my grapefruit kick.
And, of course, the pineapple you can get in Hawaii is so much better than what you can get here.