Catsup or Ketchup?
- Thread starter Joony
- Start date
<< ketchup
how gay sounding is catsup? >>
People that say catsup are the same people that say "aboot"
<< Ketchup
Soda
Creek >>
Ketchup (cause Heinz says so. It's the only one worth buying)
Pop
Crick (cause that's the way we say it here)
VP
From homecooking.about.com:
The word ketchup is derived from the Chinese ke-tsiap, a pickled fish sauce. It made its way to Malaysia where it became kechap and ketjap in Indonesia. Seventeenth century English sailors first discovered the delights of this Chinese condiment and brought it west. Ketchup was first mentioned in print around 1690. The Chinese version is actually more akin to a soy or Worcestershire sauce. It gradually went through various changes, particularly with the addition of tomatoes in the 1700s, and by the nineteenth century, ketchup was also known as tomato soy. Early tomato versions were much thinner and more like a soy or Worcestershire sauce. F. & J. Heinz Company began selling tomato ketchup in 1876. By the end of the nineteenth century, tomato ketchup was the primary type of ketchup, and the decriptor of tomato was gradually dropped. Catsup and catchup are acceptable spellings used interchangably with ketchup, but ketchup is the way you will find it listed in the majority of cookbooks.
VPNightshade -- << It's the only one worth buying. >>
Agreed.
murphy55d -- << Crick or Creek? >>
I don't care how you pronounce it, a creek is a small water stream, and a crick is a pain in the neck.
The word ketchup is derived from the Chinese ke-tsiap, a pickled fish sauce. It made its way to Malaysia where it became kechap and ketjap in Indonesia. Seventeenth century English sailors first discovered the delights of this Chinese condiment and brought it west. Ketchup was first mentioned in print around 1690. The Chinese version is actually more akin to a soy or Worcestershire sauce. It gradually went through various changes, particularly with the addition of tomatoes in the 1700s, and by the nineteenth century, ketchup was also known as tomato soy. Early tomato versions were much thinner and more like a soy or Worcestershire sauce. F. & J. Heinz Company began selling tomato ketchup in 1876. By the end of the nineteenth century, tomato ketchup was the primary type of ketchup, and the decriptor of tomato was gradually dropped. Catsup and catchup are acceptable spellings used interchangably with ketchup, but ketchup is the way you will find it listed in the majority of cookbooks.
VPNightshade -- << It's the only one worth buying. >>
Agreed.
murphy55d -- << Crick or Creek? >>
I don't care how you pronounce it, a creek is a small water stream, and a crick is a pain in the neck.
murphy55d
Lifer
- Dec 26, 2000
- 11,542
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<< From homecooking.about.com:
The word ketchup is derived from the Chinese ke-tsiap, a pickled fish sauce. It made its way to Malaysia where it became kechap and ketjap in Indonesia. Seventeenth century English sailors first discovered the delights of this Chinese condiment and brought it west. Ketchup was first mentioned in print around 1690. The Chinese version is actually more akin to a soy or Worcestershire sauce. It gradually went through various changes, particularly with the addition of tomatoes in the 1700s, and by the nineteenth century, ketchup was also known as tomato soy. Early tomato versions were much thinner and more like a soy or Worcestershire sauce. F. & J. Heinz Company began selling tomato ketchup in 1876. By the end of the nineteenth century, tomato ketchup was the primary type of ketchup, and the decriptor of tomato was gradually dropped. Catsup and catchup are acceptable spellings used interchangably with ketchup, but ketchup is the way you will find it listed in the majority of cookbooks.
VPNightshade -- << It's the only one worth buying. >>
Agreed.
murphy55d -- << Crick or Creek? >>
I don't care how you pronounce it, a creek is a small water stream, and a crick is a pain in the neck. >>
Around here, a crick is a small water stream.
Catsup and Ketchup are completely different things. They are not two different words for one thing, such as soda/pop/softdrink. Anybody who calls ketchup catsup is an oblivious bobo. "Katchup" though, is different, that's just saying ketchup and mispronouncing the first part of the word.
-RSI
-RSI
<< Catsup and Ketchup are completely different things. They are not two different words for one thing, such as soda/pop/softdrink. Anybody who calls ketchup catsup is an oblivious bobo. "Katchup" though, is different, that's just saying ketchup and mispronouncing the first part of the word.
-RSI >>
please explain
Ketchup. it sounds like khe, chup. Catsup sounds like Cats up.
How do you say sophomore?
so, fo, more(like you're supposed to) or sof more?
[/i] >>
Ketchup (cause Heinz says so. It's the only one worth buying) Pop Crick (cause that's the way we say it here) VP
[/i] >>
From Pennsylvania I take it?[/i] >>
Nope. I have been all over and picked up some things. Live in Tennessee though and that's the way they say it around here.
VP
Ketchup (cause Heinz says so. It's the only one worth buying) Pop Crick (cause that's the way we say it here) VP
[/i] >>
From Pennsylvania I take it?
[/i] >>Nope. I have been all over and picked up some things. Live in Tennessee though and that's the way they say it around here.
VP
From Pennsylvania I take it?
Is Altoona still in PA ?
Isn't that WAY UP there where they have all the trees, and Bears and Such ?
Is Altoona still in PA ?
Isn't that WAY UP there where they have all the trees, and Bears and Such ?
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