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/Sounds like "moh" (as in "more") + "ROHN" (as in "row") + "gah" (as in "garden")/
In Mexico, a blood sausage made from cooked pork blood and spices, served in tacos or tortas. The Mexican equivalent of morcilla (Spain) or black pudding (UK). Moronga is a polarizing street food: devotees love it in late-night tacos with onion and cilantro, while others simply cannot get past the color.
“En el mercado venden tacos de moronga desde temprano.”
“At the market they sell moronga tacos from early in the morning.”
“La moronga se acompaña con cebolla y cilantro en muchos puestos callejeros.”
“Moronga is served with onion and cilantro at most street food stalls.”
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
/Sounds like "moh" (as in "more") + "ROHN" (as in "row") + "gah" (as in "garden")/
In Mexico, a blood sausage made from cooked pork blood and spices, served in tacos or tortas. The Mexican equivalent of morcilla (Spain) or black pudding (UK). Moronga is a polarizing street food: devotees love it in late-night tacos with onion and cilantro, while others simply cannot get past the color.
“En el mercado venden tacos de moronga desde temprano.”
“At the market they sell moronga tacos from early in the morning.”
“La moronga se acompaña con cebolla y cilantro en muchos puestos callejeros.”
“Moronga is served with onion and cilantro at most street food stalls.”
Ayala vida
A Panamanian exclamation that mixes surprise, lament, and resignation, equivalent to "oh life" contracted into fast speech. It comes out when something goes wrong, when you get heavy news, or when the situation overwhelms you. It can be dramatic ("ayala vida, the dog died") or light ("ayala vida, it's so hot today"). It's very Panamanian: the classic philosophical sigh in the face of daily absurdity.