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fabada

[ fuh-bah-duh; Spanish fah-bah-thah ]

noun

, Spanish Cooking.
, plural fa·ba·das [f, uh, -, bah, -d, uh, z, fah-, bah, -, th, ahs].
  1. a stew of broad beans usually cooked with pork, sausage, and bacon.


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Word History and Origins

Origin of fabada1

First recorded in 1910–15; from dialectal Spanish (Asturias), equivalent to fab(a) “bean” (from Latin faba) + -ada noun suffix; -ade 1, bean
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Example Sentences

As my Mallorcan mother-in-law, Teresa, tells me, "People who travel to Mallorca think we eat dishes from other Spanish provinces — like Valencian paella or Asturian fabada. Even Spanish people think we eat just tree fruits and tomatoes," she says with a laugh.

From Salon

Later, she ladled out fabada bean salad sprinkled with homegrown rosemary and chili oil.

Just because it's Valentine's Day shouldn't stop Asturians from enjoying their traditional hearty beans-and-sausages stew, Fabada.

The fabada, that most typical of Asturian dishes, is exemplary here — the big white beans tender and vibrating with flavor from chorizo and blood sausage.

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