| 词条 | Pu pu platter |
| 释义 |
| name = Pu pu platter | image = Pupuplatter.jpg | image_size = 250px | caption = | alternate_name = | country = | region = | creator = | course = Hors d'oeuvre | type = | served = | main_ingredient = Meat and seafood | variations = | calories = | other = }}{{Chinese|t=寶寶盤|s=宝宝盘|p=bǎobǎo pán|j=bou2 bou2 pun4|y=bou2 bou2 pun4}} A pu pu platter, pu-pu platter or pupu platter is a tray of American Chinese or Hawaiian food,[1] consisting of an assortment of small meat and seafood appetizers. A typical pupu platter, as found in American Chinese cuisine, might include an egg roll, spare ribs, chicken wings, chicken fingers, beef teriyaki, skewered beef, fried wontons, crab rangoon and fried shrimp, among other items, accompanied by a small hibachi grill. The pupu platter was created by Trader Vic in Oakland California in the 1930s..[1]has since became a standard at most Polynesian themed restaurants such as Don's and Trader Vic's.[2][3] The earliest known print reference to a pupu platter served at a Chinese restaurant is from 1969.[4] Later, other types of restaurants used pu pu platter to mean an appetizer combination platter.[5] However, pu pu platters are currently more closely associated with American Chinese restaurants.[6][7] Hawaiian origin and etymologyIn the Hawaiian language, pū-pū denotes a relish, appetizer, canapé, or hors d'oeuvre; it originally meant "shell fish', but also referred to small bits of fish, chicken, or banana relish served with kava[8] anbeans. In Hawaiian cuisine{{See also|Cuisine of Hawaii}}Since the introduction of commercial dining and drinking establishments in Hawaii, pūpū were, and remain, standard fare in island establishments.[9] An establishment that serves "heavy pupus" will often have a buffet table with warming trays full of chicken, tempura vegetables, shrimp, poke (cubed and seasoned raw fish), small skewers of teriyaki meat or chicken, sushi, and other similar finger foods. An establishment that serves "light pupus" usually will offer only the cold foods such as poke, sushi, and vegetables. Some establishments will serve pūpū to the table. At Hawaiian bar, restaurants, catered events such as political rallies, and private parties, establishments, and hosts are known in "local" circles by the quality of their pupus. Event invitations often will state that "light pupus" or "heavy pupus" will be served so that attendees will know whether they should plan to have a full meal before the event or not. Today, the simple platter of dried fish, grilled chicken, and slices of banana has evolved into chefs' offerings of international delicacies arranged for visual as well as gustatory pleasure. Modern pupu platters can hold offerings of anything from traditional Hawaiian fare to exotic combinations. In Polynesian cuisine on the mainland{{See also|Tiki culture}}At the height of the tiki bar/restaurant craze, the New York Herald Tribune published several articles concerning the opening and the ambiance of one of the first Hawaiian themed restaurants in New York City, Luau 400, on East 57th Street. At the time of the restaurant's opening in 1957, pu pu platters were considered a part of the luau feast.[10] A typical platter at this establishment would have included baked clams, rumaki, Shrimp Vela (battered fried shrimp with coconut), chicken wings, egg rolls, spare ribs, or Javanese sate (satay) on skewers.[11] The appetizers were served on "a Lazy Susan made of monkey pod wood and equipped with a little stove fired with charcoal briquettes."[10] Recipes for some of the pu pu items were later published in the Herald Tribune in 1960.[12] At one 21st-century tiki bar, the pu pu platter includes "Samoan deviled eggs, Chinese sausage and stick rice arancini, coconut shrimp and chilies stuffed with pork sausage."[13] See also{{portal|Food}}
Notes1. ^1 {{cite news |url=http://articles.chicagotribune.com/2003-07-09/entertainment/0307090083_1_pupu-victor-bergeron-polynesian |title=Carrying a torch for pupu platters |newspaper=Chicago Tribune |date=July 9, 2003 |first=Deborah S. |last=Hartz}} 2. ^{{cite news |title=Restaurants: Seemingly designed for Eloise (and so convenient), the successor to Trader Vic's. |newspaper=New York Times |date=September 30, 1994 |page=C22 |last=Reichl |first=Ruth |authorlink=Ruth Reichl |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1994/09/30/arts/restaurants-394750.html}} Link via ProQuest. 3. ^{{cite news |title=Tiki not so tacky |magazine=Restaurant Hospitality |date=November 2002 |page=15 |volume=86 |issue=11 |last=Krummert |first=Bob |issn=0147-9989}}Link via ProQuest. 4. ^{{cite news |title=Ad for a Chinese restaurant and their 'flaming pu pu platter' |newspaper=New York Times |date=July 18, 1969 |page=14}} Link via ProQuest. 5. ^In the 1970s, Boston area Italian restaurants were marketing their appetizers combinations as Italian pu pu platters.{{cite news |url=https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/boston/doc/652201056.html |title=Tough question served to court on platter |newspaper=Boston Globe |date=April 22, 1975 |page=8 }}Alternate Link via ProQuest. 6. ^{{cite news |url=http://blogs.houstonpress.com/eating/2014/03/a_brief_history_of_the_pupu_pl.php |title=A Brief History of the Pu Pu Platter |newspaper=Houston Press |date=March 10, 2014 |first=Joanna |last=O'Leary }} 7. ^{{cite web |url=http://blog.americanhistory.si.edu/osaycanyousee/2010/09/pu-pu-platters-versus-birthday-cakes.html |title=Pu pu platters versus birthday cakes |date=September 23, 2010 |first=Cedric |last=Yeh |publisher=National Museum of American History |work=O Say Can You See?}} 8. ^{{Hawaiian Dictionaries |pūpū |q=pupu |D19416 |accessdate= November 15, 2010 }} 9. ^Unlike in American Chinese cuisine, the Hawaiian dish is referred to simply as pūpū or pūpūs, without the word platter. 10. ^1 {{cite news |title=Authentic Hawaii, East of First Ave |newspaper=New York Herald Tribune |date=December 28, 1957 |page=9 |last=Paddleford |first=Clementine |authorlink=Clementine Paddleford}}Link via ProQuest. 11. ^{{cite news |title=Display Ad for Luau 400 Restaurant |newspaper=New York Times |date=November 7, 1957 |page=43}}Link via ProQuest. 12. ^{{cite news |title=Luau dinner |newspaper=New York Herald Tribune |date=April 3, 1960 |page=F10 |last=McGovern |first=Isabel A }}Link via ProQuest. 13. ^{{cite news |url=https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9B06E0D81730F93BA3575AC0A9669D8B63 |title=Fall Restaurant Preview; Is That Bali Hai Calling? The Tiki Bar Has Returned |newspaper=New York Times |date=September 8, 2010 |first=Florence |last=Fabricant |authorlink=Florence Fabricant}} References{{reflist}} 4 : American Chinese cuisine|Appetizers|Hawaiian fusion cuisine|Tiki culture |
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