A sweet, cuddly, mystical animal primarily found in the Northeastern United States. Little is known for certain about these magical beasts. It has been hypothesized that they are largely nocturnal as they are rarely seen during the daylight hours. Legend suggests that they may struggle with dehydration. Explorers who have happened upon chinchaglas maintain that they are wildly unpredictable and that "you never really know what they will do next." In addition, it has been said that these crafty critters have a bit of a penchant for misbehavior. Most other information on these charming creatures is based primarily on guesswork.
A term used to describe those of Filipino descent. The word fuses the words chink and Chimichanga (a popular Latin cuisine) to reference an Asian populace uniquely infused with Spanish traditions. The Philippines, named after Phillip II, King of Spain in the late 16th century, was a Spanish colony for several centuries until it was ceded to the Americans in June 12, 1898 after the Spanish American War. They finally gained independence and were recognized as an official republic in July 4, 1946 but have retained many of the latin influences that once dominated the culture - from foods (menudo) traditions (Catholicism) and even language (regalo- gift, basura- garbage, silla-chair).
When a man gently lay's his nutsack on the chin of his partner. She then moves her jaw up and down, he finally then puts his nutsack in her mouth while closing her nose...(chawing may occur if you close her nose for too long)