Top 10 similar words or synonyms for pescado

rabioso    0.849821

membrillo    0.827697

huevos    0.818552

huevo    0.813156

comida    0.813051

cangrejo    0.809792

buey    0.799307

chancho    0.797909

dulces    0.796539

machaca    0.791619

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for pescado

Article Example
Pescado frito Pescado frito is also consumed as a delicacy in inland Spain, being very common in the inland Andalusian provinces of Seville and Cordoba. It is also very common throughout the Mediterranean Basin and is found in Provence and Roussillon, France and in the coastal regions of Italy (where the most common variant using salt cod fillets is known as "filetto di baccalà") and Greece (where various fish like Mediterranean sand smelt, European anchovy, cod, common sole, greater amberjack and picarel are used). It was also eaten by the Romans in ancient Rome.
Pescado frito There is a general belief that pescado frito was possibly an inspiration for the English fish and chips, brought to England by Spanish Jews; Sephardim began to settle in England in small numbers in the 16th century, and in larger numbers after Oliver Cromwell lifted the formal ban in the 1650s.
Pescado frito It is also a traditional Shabbat fish dish (usually cod) originating amongst the 16th century Andalusian Jews of Spain and Portugal. The deep-frying of the fish in vegetable oil makes it crisp and light even when eaten cold, and it is a favourite dish for the late breakfast or lunch after synagogue services on Saturday morning.
Pescado Rabioso Although labeled under the band's name due to legal terms with his record company, Pescado Rabioso's final album "Artaud" is actually a complete solo effort from Spinetta.
Pescado Rabioso Pescado Rabioso (Rabid Fish) was a band or musical enterprise of Argentine musician Luis Alberto Spinetta from 1971 to 1973. In spite of its short life, it is still considered an important piece of Argentine rock history. It was the second major band for Spinetta, created after Almendra's break up in late 1960s and a seven-months trip through Brazil, United States and Europe.