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panocha

panocha

9.9
A soft sweet candy made with brown sugar and butter, often with nuts
  • noun
  • /pəˈnoʊtʃə/
  • US
translation icon : panocha
  • Her breasts, waist, hips, nipples, lips, lengua, nalgas, panocha.

Examples

  • Besides, you need some latin panocha up in here, give this house some flavour.

  • Fador is gay! Brock is a panocha big time; he should have left his camp and trained with other fighters like GSP or Dan Hendo or Jon Jones' camp and learned to take a punch. It was unprofessional of him just sitting in the corner of the cage and getting punched.

    Blog text (2)
  • They should make a corrido about that guy, call it "La Gran Panocha."

    Blog text (32)
  • For dessert, she served slices of panocha topped with chopped nuts.

  • The children eagerly waited for their mother to finish making the panocha.

  • During the festival, many locals sell homemade panocha in colorful wrappers.

Synonyms

panoche
vspanocha
  • US
9.9

A sweet soft candy made from brown sugar, butter, and milk, often with nuts

is identified with southwestern US cuisine rather than general confectionery
penoche
vspanocha
  • US
9.9

A soft sweet made from brown sugar, butter, and milk often with nuts

is linked to southwestern cuisine giving it regional identity
penuche
vspanocha
  • US
9.9

A sweet fudge made from brown sugar, butter, and milk, often with nuts and a caramel taste

is associated with southwestern US popularity rather than the added caramel note

Surface Forms

panocha singular
panochas plural

Etymology

Panocha comes from Spanish, where it once meant a kind of 'raw sugar' or small sweet. So in the American Southwest the name came to mean the soft brown-sugar fudge made with butter and milk, which is why panocha today is a traditional sweet treat.