Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Throughout its history, the arepa has stayed mainly unchanged from the arepas that pre-Columbian native peoples would have consumed, making the arepa one of the few pre-contact traditions that have remained popular in the years since colonization. [3] The name arepa is related to erepa, the word for 'cornbread' in the Cumanagoto language. [9]
Scrambled eggs, butter, sautéed diced onions, and tomatoes; used often to fill an arepa Hervido de gallina Hen soup, usually with chunks of corn, potatoes, carrots and local root vegetables such as cassava, ñam, auyama (name for local variety of pumpkin), ocumo (cocoyam), and seasoned with onions, garlic, and cilantro [ 5 ]
Frybread (also spelled fry bread) is a dish of the indigenous people of North America that is a flat dough bread, fried or deep-fried in oil, shortening, or lard.. Made with simple ingredients, generally wheat flour, water, salt, and sometimes baking powder, frybread can be eaten alone or with various toppings such as honey, jam, powdered sugar, venison, or beef.
Transfer all the finished arepas to the same baking sheet as the chorizo and return to the oven to keep warm. Repeat the process with remaining dough and cheese. 6.
In Venezuela, arepas are stuffed with all kinds of meats and vegetables. Chef Lis Hernandez show us how to make arepas with avocado chicken salad, or reina pepiada arepas. The post How to Make ...
A staple in Colombian cuisine, arepas can be grilled, baked, fried, boiled or steamed, but actor Juan Pablo Espinosa says they're best when they're filled with cheese.
Salvadoran archeologist Roberto Ordóñez attributed the creation of the pupusa to the Pipil people due to the name meaning "swollen" in the Pipil language. [ citation needed ] Honduran etymologists say that since the Pipil language is so close to the Nahuatl language, the Nahuas of Honduras could have created the dish. [ 8 ]
The Arapaho recognize five main divisions among their people, each speaking a different dialect and apparently representing as many originally distinct but cognate tribes. Through much of Arapaho history, each tribal nation maintained a separate ethnic identity, although they occasionally came together and acted as political allies.