malasada
n.— «A stopover inning was needed in the right field grandstands as we hunted that ballpark delicacy known to us as malasadas. You may call them doughboys or even fried dough. At Camden Yards, they are referred to as funnel cakes and the only concession stand offering them sold out the inning before.» —“A Long Overdue Date With a Lady” by Bob Ekstrom SportsFan Magazine (Bethesda, Maryland) Apr. 18, 2006. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Further reading
The owner of a Berlin, Maryland, produce stand wants to know: When a customer is buying four ears of corn, should they say I have four corn or I have four ears of corn? Corn is a mass noun that can also be counted as a plural, just as we might say I...
Eric in Tucson, Arizona, hears He’s walking in tall cotton from his wife and wonders what it means. The phrase means things are going well. Tall cotton signals a bumper cotton crop, so farmers who found themselves in it could expect a...