choko
choko
chayote
India
Chow Ciao! in mixed English and Italian as the name of an Italian cooking show, means "Chow, goodbye!" in English.
Popular dishes that feature the keyword "chow mein" include vegetable chow mein, chicken chow mein, and shrimp chow mein. These dishes typically consist of stir-fried noodles with vegetables, meat, and a savory sauce.
Bouffe is a French equivalent of the English word "chow." The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun will be "boof" in French.
The correct pronunciation for the word "ciao" is "chow" in English.
Cibo is an Italian equivalent of the English word "chow." The masculine singular noun translates literally into English as "food." The pronunciation will be "TCHEE-bo" in Italian.
spanish-comer english-CHOW chinnese-chowia french-choow
The word chow seems to have come into the English language in the nineteenth century when India was colonized. The word meant food and that is what is means colloquially.
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, it is a slang term that originated with the Chinese "chow" dog breed, which was supposedly quite edible. This term was first used as "chow-chow" by A. Anderson in 1795.
Some popular variations of chow mein fun in Chinese cuisine include beef chow fun, shrimp chow fun, and vegetable chow fun. These dishes typically consist of wide rice noodles stir-fried with various ingredients such as meat, seafood, and vegetables in a savory sauce.