[
UK
/dʒˈæmbɐlˌeɪɐ/
]
NOUN
- spicy Creole dish of rice and ham, sausage, chicken, or shellfish with tomatoes, peppers, onions, and celery
How To Use jambalaya In A Sentence
- It wasn't until the early 19th century that Creoles in New Orleans began using tomatoes in gumbos and jambalayas.
- Italian American jam jambalaya keema/kheema kids cooking kiwi lamb lasagne Oh The Things We Do For Love: Shrimp & Scallops With Warm Tropical Fruit Salsa and Corn On The Cob
- Last year I was in New Orleans and had plenty of gumbo, jambalaya, and crawfish étouffée.
- If you like to bar-hop and need a bit of liquor to cool your mouth from the jambalaya, try the French Quarter to move between establishments. Gadling
- However, the second part of your story where you claimed that black people patronize a business called jambalaya juice, that is completely false. CNN Transcript Oct 25, 2008
- IF YOU like paella, you will like jambalaya, its distant cousin from southern Louisiana.
- The offerings here are legendary — soft-shell crab po-boys, andouille sausage gumbo, crawfish bread and jambalaya are among the stars — and this year only a small handful of newcomers cracked the lineup, including shrimp and grits, and a Japanese chicken/rice dish called don buri. In New Orleans, jazz fans get their groove on despite rain
- Jamaican rice and peas, Spanish paella and Creole jambalaya are foods for feasting.
- Jambalaya is often made with ham, so the word "jambalaya" may be an amalgamation of the French words "jambon" and "a la," and an African word, "yaya," which means rice, reflective of both cultural influences from people in the Louisiana area. Archive 2006-02-01
- Jambalaya is often made with ham, so the word "jambalaya" may be an amalgamation of the French words "jambon" and "a la," and an African word, "yaya," which means rice, reflective of both cultural influences from people in the Louisiana area. Archive 2006-02-01