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Glite Dictionary
panocha

panocha

1 9.9
A soft sweet candy made with brown sugar and butter, often with nuts
  • noun
  • /pəˈnoʊtʃə/
  • US
: 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.

    GirlHouse (2014)

  • 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

penuche
vspanocha
  • US
1 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
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

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.