Jambalaya

Jambalaya [ ˌ dʒʌmbəlaɪə ] is the name of a building on long grain rice court, which is typical of the Cajun and Creole cuisine in Louisiana.

The court could be derived from the Spanish paella, possibly summed up in the period of Spanish rule there foot. However, there are many other theories including the view that it is a combination of the words jambon (French for ham), a la (French for " in the manner of " ) and ya- ya ( West African rice ).

The rice is simmered with vegetables and meat, fish or seafood. The mass is seasoned with the so-called " Holy Trinity " (Holy Trinity ) Cajun cuisine, which consists of onions, mild green peppers and celery. The deposit usually smoked sausage ( Andouille ) and chicken, ham, seafood ( shrimp or crawfish around ) or alligator is used. Tabasco or other chili sauces are often used to give the dish a sharp and slightly sour flavor.

A musical monument is the court in the song Jambalaya by Hank Williams, as well as in the eponymous song from Casper.