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The earliest known mention of subgum is in 1902 in a list of Chinese dishes in the Chicago Daily Tribune. [1] An early indirect mention of sub-gum is in 1906; [2] in 1909, there is a more explicit reference to sub gum deang at a Chicago restaurant [3] and in 1913, to sub gum gai suey at a New York City restaurant.
Chop suey (usually pronounced / ˈ tʃ ɒ p ˈ s uː i /) is a dish from American Chinese cuisine and other forms of overseas Chinese cuisine, generally consisting of meat (usually chicken, pork, beef, shrimp or fish) and eggs, cooked quickly with vegetables such as bean sprouts, cabbage, and celery, and bound in a starch-thickened sauce.
When ordering "chow mein" in some restaurants in Chicago, a diner might receive "chop suey poured over crunchy fried noodles". [14] In Philadelphia, Americanized chow mein tends to be similar to chop suey but has crispy fried noodles on the side and includes much celery and bean sprouts and is sometimes accompanied with fried rice. [15]
A Salem restaurant known for chop suey sandwiches has closed for good. How does it compare to Fall River's famous chow mein sandwich?
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The dumpling is sometimes called a shrimp bonnet for its pleated shape. This dish is often served together with shumai ; when served in such a manner the two items are collectively referred to as ha gow - siu mai ( Chinese : 蝦餃燒賣 ; pinyin : xiājiǎo shāomài ; Jyutping : haa1 gaau2 siu1 maai2 ; Cantonese Yale : hā gáau sīu máai ).
According to local legend, the St. Paul sandwich was invented by Steven Yuen at Park Chop Suey in Lafayette Square, a neighborhood near downtown St. Louis; Yuen named the sandwich after his hometown of St. Paul, Minnesota.