Egg foo young ingredient, a choice of roast pork, shrimp, chicken, beef, or lobster may be offered. In Chinese Indonesian cuisine, it is known as "fu yung hai", sometimes spelled as "pu yung hai". The omelette is usually made from the mixture of vegetables such as carrots, bean sprouts, and cabbages, mixed with meats such as crab meat, shrimp, or minced chicken. The dish is served in sweet and sour sauce with peas. In Western countries, the dish usually appears as a well-folded omelette with the non-egg ingredients embedded in the egg mixture, covered in or served with sauce or gravy. Chinese chefs
Diu (Cantonese) "siu" (), "chiu" (), "biu" (), and "hiu" () as its euphemisms, which all rhyme with "iu". Diu (Cantonese) Diu (Chinese: , Hong Kong coinage: [門+小], jyutping: diu2) is a common profanity in Cantonese. It can be regarded as the Cantonese equivalent of the English "fuck". Its Mandarin cognate, , is also used by young people in Taiwan to mean "cool" (in this context it is not censored on TV broadcasts, but considered as a sub-culture). "Diu" is a word in the Chinese language. It appears frequently in the text of the classic novel "Water Margin", and is written as