Sentence examples for popularly served from inspiring English sources

Pork is also popularly served as fritada (fried), as in the highland town Latacunga, which is famous for its chugchucara, a classic dish of fried chunks of pork, hominy, potatoes and toasted corn served with chicharrón (fried pieces of pork skin) for good measure.

To quench your thirst, purchase a cold matte leão tea, a traditional beverage — though the brand is owned by Coca-Cola — made from yerba mate (a caffeinated plant native to South America) and most popularly served over ice when on the beach.

Although the country of origin is largely disputed between Australia and New Zealand, the meringue-based dessert pavlova has become an icon of Australian cuisine, popularly served on Christmas Day and usually garnished with fruit and cream.

Not to mention two or three different kinds of whole grilled fish and Taramasalata (a carp roe spread popularly served with a hot pita that we had almost everywhere we went. It varied from very pungent, thick, and sort of coarse, to extremely subtle, airy, and almost creamy, which is what this one was like, and what I prefer).

The best scrambled eggs in the world are popularly supposed to be served by sunny-faced Australian chef Bill Granger, dubbed by no lesser authority than the New York Times, "the egg master of Sydney".

The president is popularly elected and serves as head of state.

Legislative power is vested in the unicameral National Assembly; members are popularly elected and serve five-year terms.

The Diet consists of a House of Representatives with 480 seats, elected by popular vote every four years or when dissolved, and a House of Councillors of 242 seats, whose popularly elected members serve six-year terms.

From 1988 to 1990 Pastrana served as Bogotá's first popularly elected mayor, and in 1991 he won a seat in the Senate.

Only three of these black people -- President Obama, Carol Moseley Braun and Ed Brooke -- have been popularly elected to that body, and together, they only served there for four terms.

AlMultaqa is structurally similar to the IPAF, popularly known as the "Arabic Booker," where AlMultaqa prize head Taleb Elrefai served as a judging chair in 2010.