It means moored, lumped or tied. It comes from the French word bougna. It is a typical dish of the Kanaka Indians in New Caledonia. It looks like a giant tamal.
Anónimo
Buña : Kind of jam made by Araucan potatoes half rotten, fried or roasted.
Anónimo
Buna: in Argentina: cut at 45 degrees at the bottom of the front of a drawer wood panel to open without any hardware. I just bought a chest of drawers with drawer finished with buna.
Miguel González
In Argentina tells bunya-bunya a fissure that separates materials, or the marking boards ( expansion or construction, or to simulate a cushioning ) paneling and plaster.
This website uses your own and third party cookies to optimize your navigation, adapt to your preferences and perform analytical work. As we continue to navigate, we understand that you accept ourCookies PoliciesAccept
