Nuts

i googled translation for walnut, I get nuez.  I google translation for pecan, I get nuez.  Anyone know the specific translations for the nuts?

walnut.....nogal(es) .....in shell...... nogales de cascara.

pecans can be pacanas but generally in Mexico they are referred to as nuez/nueces.

Thanks, someone mentioned nuez de India.  Which is that?

Isn't that cashews?

Carry Bean wrote:Isn't that cashews?

Si, correcto.

Yep.

nueces de Castilla is another name for walnut

brigitte wrote:nueces de Castilla  is another name for walnut

I think you are right..... that is a more used name for walnuts and nogal for the walnut tree.
Nueces seems to cover everything if nobody knows what exactly it is. Hard to figure out what exactly you are getting when they are selling helado con nuez.....probably pecans.  Cacahuates don't usually get thrown into the group.

I went to my local nut emporium and googled a walnut picture to show what I wanted. She said she had never seen one before

kiko wrote:tuercas  .......(just messin´ with you)

Or loco.....LOL

Pancho (Superlake)  says.... (the purveyor of same)
nuez castilla sin o con cascara

Jreboll wrote:I went to my local nut emporium and googled a walnut picture to show what I wanted. She said she had never seen one before

How strange! The famous "chile en nogada" derives its name from the walnut. The dish is tradionally served in September, "el mes de la patria" not solely because it has the three colors of the flag but also coincides with the walnut harvest. She is certainly not a very knowledgeable salesperson of her product.

Also strange is that Nogales is a place name for many streets, cities, and other proper noun named subjects.  Did the Spanish/Mexicans just pull it out of the clouds?
Finding walnuts in Mexico not exactly like finding osos polares or pinguinos.

slainte39 wrote:Also strange is that Nogales is a place name for many streets, cities, and other proper noun named subjects.  Did the Spanish/Mexicans just pull it out of the clouds?
Finding walnuts in Mexico not exactly like finding osos polares or pinguinos.

Pinguinos are on the shelf of just about every abarrote and every OXXO in the country!

A guy walks into a psychiatrist office naked and wrapped in plastic. The psychiatrist says to him: "Well, I can clearly see your nuts."

Why don't we do like TOB and get 100+ entries on this subject

Clete wrote:

slainte39 wrote:Also strange is that Nogales is a place name for many streets, cities, and other proper noun named subjects.  Did the Spanish/Mexicans just pull it out of the clouds?
Finding walnuts in Mexico not exactly like finding osos polares or pinguinos.

Pinguinos are on the shelf of just about every abarrote and every OXXO in the country!

You got me......
I was thinking dynamic pinguinos as opposed to static  And I suppose there are some ositos polares in the juguetrias, in fact, I think one of my nietas has one.
I retract!

Jreboll wrote:Why don't we do like TOB and get 100+ entries on this subject

Because you asked about nuts and not BUTTER.

What about nut butter?

ferret wrote:What about nut butter?

Is that some obscene practice or the product derived from butternut.

slainte39 wrote:

ferret wrote:What about nut butter?

Is that some obscene practice or the product derived from butternut.

Since butternut is a kind of squash, the answer is no. Think peanut butter but healthier and more sophisticated.

http://tasty-yummies.com/how-to-make-homemade-nut-butters/