results for

'hae cho'

Commonly found variants; note these may range from acceptable alternatives to non-standard forms or incorrect spellings*.
* Singlish is a largely spoken creole, and as such descriptivism (recording forms that reflect actual pronunciation in spoken language, or as appearing in the linguistic corpus) is more pertinent than strict prescriptivism. Nevertheless, the use of more standard forms (or for words originating in languages with Latin script, such as Malay, accurate to the original spelling) is recommended and encouraged.

also can:

hay cho

hae cho

Min nan:

虾枣

poj:

hê-chó

expand for details Detailed etymology

definitions

noun

  1. a roll with a filling of seasoned prawn, pork, water chestnuts, and other ingredients wrapped in beancurd skin and deep-fried with a coating of egg. The rolls are usually seasoned with ngoh hiang (five-spice) powder, and served with a sweet plum or chilli sauce and dark soya sauce as a dip. The name means 'prawn date', as originally the rolls were shaped more like shorter, oblong capsules resembling Chinese dates, but modern versions often come as a long roll sliced into smaller pieces as it takes less effort to prepare. Likely originated in Teochew or Hokkien cuisine.
  2. If it’s crispy, typically Teochew snacks you crave, they have it all – Hae Cho (Prawn Rolls) and the Liver Rolls too.

    — 2017 March 9, Makan Kakis. Makan Kakis on Gold 905, "TeoCHEW on this!". https://makankakiswithdenise.wordpress.com/2017/03/09/teochew-on-this/


usage notes

Sometimes used interchangeably with the very similar ngoh hiang, which differs in that it may not have prawns as its primary filling ingredient or may not use prawns at all.


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hae cho

Commonly found variants; note these may range from acceptable alternatives to non-standard forms or incorrect spellings*.
* Singlish is a largely spoken creole, and as such descriptivism (recording forms that reflect actual pronunciation in spoken language, or as appearing in the linguistic corpus) is more pertinent than strict prescriptivism. Nevertheless, the use of more standard forms (or for words originating in languages with Latin script, such as Malay, accurate to the original spelling) is recommended and encouraged.

also can:

hay ko hae-ko hei ko hae cho hae jo

hae ko

Min nan:

虾膏

poj:

hê-chó

expand for details Detailed etymology

definitions

noun

  1. a prawn paste used as a condiment in cooking, such as as a primary ingredient in rojak sauce. It may be fermented or non-fermented. It sometimes has a thick, molasses-like consistency and black colour, due to the molasses and/or sugar that is often added to it.
  2. This black/brownish dressing dominantly contains a black shrimp paste called petis udang or hae ko ...

    — 2009 May 26. Sunflower Food Galore, "Rojak". https://sunflower-recipes.blogspot.com/2009/05/rojak.html

    synonyms:


usage notes

Sometimes known as petis udang, from the Malay word for the condiment.


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