˜yĐÄvlog

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sopaipilla

[ soh-pahy-pee-uh; Spanish saw-pahy-pee-yah ]

noun

Mexican Cooking.
plural sopaipillas
  1. a small pastry made of deep-fried yeast dough and usually dipped in honey.


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˜yĐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of sopaipilla1

First recorded in 1935–40; from Latin American Spanish, equivalent to Spanish sopaip(a) “fritter or thick pancake soaked in honey” (earlier also xopaipa, from Mozarabic, derivative of ĆĄĂșppa, sĂșppa “piece of bread soaked in oil,” Spanish sopa, from Germanic; sop, soup ) + -illa diminutive suffix
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Arizona Sopaipilla Sopaipillas are similar to frybread—invented by Arizona’s original residents, the Navajo—which is to say that they’re deep-fried circles or squares of leavened dough.

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“Who are you gonna scream to when the chotas pour honey all over you and start eating you like a sopaipilla?” she asked grimly.

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For 100 pesos—about a quarter—you can buy a deep-fried sopaipilla, a round quickbread that is Chile’s favorite rainy-day comfort food.

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Vega, a two-year-old Mexican restaurant in Hartsdale, however, cooks up an excellent sopaipilla.

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Real Mexican Cuisine, Right Down to Dessert THE first place I had a sopaipilla — that puffy pillow of fried dough popular in New Mexico — was in a restaurant in a nondescript strip mall outside Santa Fe.

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