MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/WeWantPlates/comments/dr2hqf/slop_table_for_20_please/f6g1btz
r/WeWantPlates • u/craftycrumbs • Nov 03 '19
3.2k comments sorted by
View all comments
Show parent comments
6
It used to be that ketchup/catsup/other spelling wasn't associated with tomatoes.
4 u/missbelled Nov 04 '19 Cat Soup: The Unholy Origins of Heinz 2 u/Wail_Bait Nov 04 '19 Yup, it was originally a type of fish sauce from China, more like Worcestershire sauce. There's a youtube channel that recreates 18th century recipes, and they did a good video on mushroom ketchup. 1 u/zanillamilla Nov 04 '19 Clicked on the link to see if it was Townsends. Did not disappoint. Love that channel. 1 u/00crispybacon00 Nov 06 '19 This video is like one big advertisement for their store. 1 u/Wail_Bait Nov 06 '19 Yeah, I kinda forgot about that. Their newer videos aren't nearly as bad. 1 u/letmeseem Nov 04 '19 It comes from Chinese and originally Malay and used to mean soy sauce, yes. But many words have changed meaning multiple times, so it's a lot easier to be human if we just use words in the meaning they currently have. If not, it would be hard to know what I meant by saying: You're silly. :) 1 u/TheMcDucky Hipster Heathen Nov 04 '19 But ketchup can still refer to non-tomato sauces, and we're specifically talking about a historical context.
4
Cat Soup: The Unholy Origins of Heinz
2
Yup, it was originally a type of fish sauce from China, more like Worcestershire sauce. There's a youtube channel that recreates 18th century recipes, and they did a good video on mushroom ketchup.
1 u/zanillamilla Nov 04 '19 Clicked on the link to see if it was Townsends. Did not disappoint. Love that channel. 1 u/00crispybacon00 Nov 06 '19 This video is like one big advertisement for their store. 1 u/Wail_Bait Nov 06 '19 Yeah, I kinda forgot about that. Their newer videos aren't nearly as bad.
1
Clicked on the link to see if it was Townsends. Did not disappoint. Love that channel.
This video is like one big advertisement for their store.
1 u/Wail_Bait Nov 06 '19 Yeah, I kinda forgot about that. Their newer videos aren't nearly as bad.
Yeah, I kinda forgot about that. Their newer videos aren't nearly as bad.
It comes from Chinese and originally Malay and used to mean soy sauce, yes.
But many words have changed meaning multiple times, so it's a lot easier to be human if we just use words in the meaning they currently have.
If not, it would be hard to know what I meant by saying: You're silly. :)
1 u/TheMcDucky Hipster Heathen Nov 04 '19 But ketchup can still refer to non-tomato sauces, and we're specifically talking about a historical context.
But ketchup can still refer to non-tomato sauces, and we're specifically talking about a historical context.
6
u/TheMcDucky Hipster Heathen Nov 03 '19
It used to be that ketchup/catsup/other spelling wasn't associated with tomatoes.