In which country did chop suey originate?
Chop suey is chow chop svey , a mixture of chickens' livers and gizzards, fungi, bamboo buds, pigs' tripe, and bean sprouts stewed with spices." In 1898, it is described as "A Hash of Pork, with Celery, Onions, Bean Sprouts, etc." During his travels in the United States, Liang Qichao, a Guangdong (Canton) native, wrote in 1903 that there existed in the United States a food item called "chop suey" which was popularly served by Chinese restaurateurs, but which local Chinese people do not eat, because the cooking technique is "really awful". In earlier periods of Chinese history, ""chop suey"" or ""chap
Chop suey jazz musician Louis Armstrong recorded "Cornet Chop Suey" in 1925 or 1926. The idea of chop suey was featured as a theme in the 1958 musical "Flower Drum Song". In the comic strip Pogo, Albert the alligator has a recurring song that begins with "I was eatin' some chop suey / With a lady in St. Louie." In 2001, Armenian-American alternative metal group System Of A Down made the song, "Chop Suey!" Chop suey also features prominently in the prescribed story on the Irish Leaving Cert, "An Gnáthrud". Ramones has a song called Chop Suey made for the soundtrack of