Ethnic groups which originated from mixing between European and non-European peoples.
Sinônimos
Examples for "criollo"
Examples for "criollo"
1Do you know what criollo beans are used for?
2But those altitudes are suitable for higher-quality criollo cocoa, which is sought after by craft chocolate makers.
3The cacao of the criollo variety has pods the walls of which are thin and warty, with ten distinct furrows.
4Sergio Criollo, a bilingual teacher who attended the rally, said he was encouraged by Warren's appearance.
5The Criollo does not break his fast until nearly mid-day, so they have no early meal to prepare.
1She spat something in Krio, using words that I'd certainly never heard before.
2Krio serves as the commercial language in the capital.
3Krios was the dark, silent type.
4The younger people don't speak proper Krio, said Joe Kay, curator of the national museum, home to a trove of dusty treasures.
5They are a physical sign of the Krio culture, said Tom Walsh, director of the British Council, which funded an exhibition on the colonial dwellings.
1The dancing is led by three drums and the song lyrics are a mix of the Kreyol and Dahomey languages.
2Its name means "strong woman" in Haitian Kreyol, and its mission is to motivate women to be bold and to wear bold prints.
1The fragrances of red beans and boiling crawfish debated the fine points of Creole cuisine.
2She reigns on as the Queen of Creole Cuisine.
3The famous pre-Lenten carnival in New Orleans, Louisiana, is a party of beads, cruise floats and Creole cuisine.
4For the Queen of Creole Cuisine, there are two ingredients that she simply cannot cook without and most certainly will not skimp on.
5In addition to the festival, you can enjoy the French Quarter, the delicious Creole cuisine, and even sip a Hurricane (or two).
1Creole blood was as hot and rich as Creole food.
2We'll make a mean fried chicken. Q: Do you have second thoughts about serving Creole food?
3Georgetown's tartan of canals and colonial wood, with its Indian and Creole food scene, is close enough to carry the voltage.
4I've tasted your cooking, girl, and you and I are exactly what this city needs: Vietnamese and Creole food for the soul.
5Two years later, he opened another restaurant, Nola, which became another success, with his own energetic take on the Cajun- Creole food of Loooz-iana.
1The tall man said something to him in Creole, a question evidently.
2The Creole is glad to cast his lot in the new community.
3Hadn't the Creole sergeant back on that hill said something about justice?
4When the zoologist became silent, the young Creole took up the conversation.
5The food, like the island's culture, is steeped in its Creole roots.
6Madame Dupleix, a Creole, brought up in India, understood all its dialects.
7Oliver stayed in Chicago for 10 years, leading the Creole Jazz Band.
8Many of the Creole volunteers began to despair, and talked of returning.
9The Creole sat, unmoved, dreamily watching the spirals of his cigarette smoke.
10And what became of the poor orphan of the Creole of Martinique?
11His voice was low and soft, and had a faint Creole accent.
12Gives recipe for Baked Rice and Creole Shrimp Jambalaya, including alternate ingredients.
13Howard Miller is the Big Chief of the Creole Wild West Tribe.
14Her skin was mocha, and her roundish thirtyish face displayed Creole features.
15Is she Cuban, Creole, French, Andalusian, Italian, or a wandering gypsy star?
16White don't mean any more than black does, added the Creole sergeant.