Cooking my way through Wikipedia,
Feijoada Banana is a version of the popular Brazilian dish feijoada from the province of Bahia. It uses pinto beans instead of the black beans found in other parts of Brazil.
Feijoada is one of the national dishes of Brazil. This version is based on recipes from Minas Gerais.
Feijoada Carioca is a dish of black beans, sausages and various fresh and salted pork and beef cuts, popular in Rio de Janeiro.
Tripas à Moda do Porto is a Portuguese dish containing tripe, beans, carrots, and several other types of meat and sausage.
Cocido Madrileño is a one pot meal from Madrid, consisting of several kinds of meat, garbanzo beans, and vegetables simmered together and then served as several courses.
I revisit a recipe from two years ago, for a Romanian dish of beans root vegetables, and smoked sausage.
Cassoeula is a Milanese dish of pork and cabbage, traditionally served in Mid January to mark the end of the pig butchering season.
Feijoada à moda de Macau is the version of Feijoada served in Macau. If contains beans, pork and either chorizo or Chinese sausage, carrots, tomatoes and cabbage.
Goan Feijoada is a spicy bean dish with a type of chorizo known as Goa sausage, from the former Portuguese colony, now Indian state, of Goa.
I don’t have a solid source for what the East Timoran version of feijoada is actually like, but this is one possible interpretation.
Lorin cooks Legumes 