What is Panocha:
Panocha is a word that has different meanings, especially depending on the geographical region where we are. It can refer to a cobstill sugar cane candystill sweet breadto one Pattyto the female genital organsor it may be a way of referring to what belongs to the region of Murcia, in Spain.
The word, as such, comes from Vulgar Latin panuculawhich in turn is derived from Latin paniclediminutive of the Latin word panuswhich means ‘cob of thread’.
In this sense, as pussy The Spanish designate the cobbe it corn, panizo or millet.
Likewise, in Spain, pussy or pussy It is an adjective used to refer to that which belongs to or is related to Murcia. By extension, this is also what the inhabitants of Murcia and their dialect are called.
In Latin Americafor its part, pussy It also means different things.
In Mexicofor example, more specifically in the northwest of the country, is known as pussy to the piloncillothat is, to sugar cane candy ground and processed, with which conical-shaped breads are made for sale. The most famous panochas are those of the town of Guadalupe de Ures, in the state of Sonora. As such, the panochas are used to prepare various desserts, such as coyota, honeyed pumpkin candy, pipitorias, etc.
For its part, in USAmore precisely in the state of New Mexico, the panocha is a type of dessert made from sprouted wheat and brown sugar, and is traditionally eaten during Lent.
In Colombiathe panocha is a sweet bread Made with wheat flour, sugar and fat, which is filled inside with a sweet prepared from a mixture of sugar, coconut and cheese. It is typical of the Colombian coast.
In Costa Ricaa pussy is a Pattymade up of bread dough and filled.
In the rest of the Latin American countries, since Mexicopassing through Central America and the Caribbean, and including South American countries, such as Colombia, Venezuela, Peru and Chile, pussy is a name given colloquially to female genital organ.
An example of its use is found in this passage from the novel A Chronicle of a Death Foretoldby the Colombian Gabriel García Márquez, Nobel Prize winner in literature: “It grabbed my whole pussy —Divine Flor told me—. “It was what I always did when I was alone in the corners of the house, but that day I didn’t feel the usual scare but rather a horrible desire to cry.”