- alfarroba. It is also seen in
southern and
eastern Spain (Spanish: algarrobo,
algarroba,
Catalan /
Valencian / Balearic: garrofer, garrofera, garrover, garrovera)...
- part of a
cultural hero. For example,
Aguara is
credited with
stealing algarroba seeds from the Viscacha,
along with
capturing Vulture and
demanding rubber...
- Look up algarrobo or
algarroba in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Algarrobo may
refer to: Algarrobo,
Chile Algarrobo, Magdalena,
Colombia Algarrobo,...
-
flowers and pods. Its
common names include spiny holdback, tara, taya, and
algarroba tanino (Peru). Tara
spinosa is
placed in the
family Fabaceae, subfamily...
-
northern Peru, is made from pisco,
condensed milk, and sap from the
Peruvian algarroba tree.
Other Peruvian pisco-based ****tails
include the
chilcano (made...
-
people enjoy the town's main party: El
festival de la
algarroba (The
festival of
algarroba). The
Algarroba (Hymenaea
courbaril (Caesalpinaceae)) is a tree that...
- emplo**** for
leather tanning since the
colonial era. Its fruit,
called an
algarroba, is a dehiscent-type pod, with a sweet,
starchy paste inside,
milled to...
- and squash.
Raised llamas and ostriches. They also
practiced collecting algarroba, chañar,
opuntia and wild honey. They
stand out in
pottery making large...
- al-faṣfaṣa in
Spanish as alfalfa, alfalfa.
Arabic al-kharrūba in
Spanish as
algarroba, carob.
Arabic al-hilāl in
Spanish as alfiler, pin.
Arabic al-hurj in...
-
scattered in the jungle.
Corrado claims the Wichí
lived chiefly upon fish and
algarroba, that is, the
fruit of the
local algarrobo tree (usually
identified with...
