Chuck

Is that true? No. Because that I could believe, actually. Yeah, me too.

Is that true? No. Because that I could believe, actually. Yeah, me too.

Is that true? No. Because that I could believe, actually. Yeah, me too.

I looked at that place to see what it looked like, and it looks like a Chinese restaurant in a building of an old west town. Man, I'll bet it's so good. Exactly what you might think. And there's a big neon sign that says chop suey. And I realized that chop suey is not a dish I've ever had, but chop suey is sort of the beginning of— of Chinese food in America.

I looked at that place to see what it looked like, and it looks like a Chinese restaurant in a building of an old west town. Man, I'll bet it's so good. Exactly what you might think. And there's a big neon sign that says chop suey. And I realized that chop suey is not a dish I've ever had, but chop suey is sort of the beginning of— of Chinese food in America.

I looked at that place to see what it looked like, and it looks like a Chinese restaurant in a building of an old west town. Man, I'll bet it's so good. Exactly what you might think. And there's a big neon sign that says chop suey. And I realized that chop suey is not a dish I've ever had, but chop suey is sort of the beginning of— of Chinese food in America.

That's the dish that first sort of captured young America's attention. And there's some debates on whether or not it's even American in origin. And we're going to talk about chop suey right now.

That's the dish that first sort of captured young America's attention. And there's some debates on whether or not it's even American in origin. And we're going to talk about chop suey right now.

That's the dish that first sort of captured young America's attention. And there's some debates on whether or not it's even American in origin. And we're going to talk about chop suey right now.

No, that's pretty close, actually, because some people say the name came from a Cantonese T-S-A-P, Tsapsui, S-U-I instead of S-U-E-Y. That seems to be an Americanized spelling, which is mixed bits or odds and ends, a.k.a. probably leftovers.

No, that's pretty close, actually, because some people say the name came from a Cantonese T-S-A-P, Tsapsui, S-U-I instead of S-U-E-Y. That seems to be an Americanized spelling, which is mixed bits or odds and ends, a.k.a. probably leftovers.

No, that's pretty close, actually, because some people say the name came from a Cantonese T-S-A-P, Tsapsui, S-U-I instead of S-U-E-Y. That seems to be an Americanized spelling, which is mixed bits or odds and ends, a.k.a. probably leftovers.

I'll be in your camp. Okay, thanks. At least we can hang out and play cards. What do you want to play? I don't know a lot of card games. I like Gin Rummy. I was going to say Gin Rummy, too. I do love spades, but we need Emily and Yumi to come along.

I'll be in your camp. Okay, thanks. At least we can hang out and play cards. What do you want to play? I don't know a lot of card games. I like Gin Rummy. I was going to say Gin Rummy, too. I do love spades, but we need Emily and Yumi to come along.

I'll be in your camp. Okay, thanks. At least we can hang out and play cards. What do you want to play? I don't know a lot of card games. I like Gin Rummy. I was going to say Gin Rummy, too. I do love spades, but we need Emily and Yumi to come along.

because that means a zombie apocalypse has happened.

because that means a zombie apocalypse has happened.

because that means a zombie apocalypse has happened.

Yeah, soon to die. Yeah. Anyway, that's a weird sidetrack. A quote that, and we're going to explain the origins of this quote, but you may have heard that chop suey is as American as pork and beans. And that actually comes from a lawsuit from the early 1900s. In 1904, a guy named Lem Sen said, you know what? I invented chop suey. I made it for a Chinese diplomat who visited in 1886.

Yeah, soon to die. Yeah. Anyway, that's a weird sidetrack. A quote that, and we're going to explain the origins of this quote, but you may have heard that chop suey is as American as pork and beans. And that actually comes from a lawsuit from the early 1900s. In 1904, a guy named Lem Sen said, you know what? I invented chop suey. I made it for a Chinese diplomat who visited in 1886.