What is the etymology of 料理?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
料 can mean 'ingredient', which is clearly relevant to cooking. But 理 seems abstract -- 'the logic/theory of ingredients', almost like the name of a science (ingredientology'?).
etymology
add a comment |
料 can mean 'ingredient', which is clearly relevant to cooking. But 理 seems abstract -- 'the logic/theory of ingredients', almost like the name of a science (ingredientology'?).
etymology
3
Are you asking, knowing that 料理 is a Sino-loanword?
– l'électeur
Feb 1 at 8:07
1
gogen-allguide.com/ri/ryouri.html
– Chocolate♦
Feb 1 at 8:25
7
@l'électeur Chinese didn't use 料理 to mean "cuisine" before Japanese used it in that way. When it means "cuisine" in Chinese, it is considered a wasei-kango. I'd consider this question to have a Japanese etymology.
– droooze
Feb 1 at 9:06
add a comment |
料 can mean 'ingredient', which is clearly relevant to cooking. But 理 seems abstract -- 'the logic/theory of ingredients', almost like the name of a science (ingredientology'?).
etymology
料 can mean 'ingredient', which is clearly relevant to cooking. But 理 seems abstract -- 'the logic/theory of ingredients', almost like the name of a science (ingredientology'?).
etymology
etymology
asked Feb 1 at 7:20
Mathieu BouvilleMathieu Bouville
828117
828117
3
Are you asking, knowing that 料理 is a Sino-loanword?
– l'électeur
Feb 1 at 8:07
1
gogen-allguide.com/ri/ryouri.html
– Chocolate♦
Feb 1 at 8:25
7
@l'électeur Chinese didn't use 料理 to mean "cuisine" before Japanese used it in that way. When it means "cuisine" in Chinese, it is considered a wasei-kango. I'd consider this question to have a Japanese etymology.
– droooze
Feb 1 at 9:06
add a comment |
3
Are you asking, knowing that 料理 is a Sino-loanword?
– l'électeur
Feb 1 at 8:07
1
gogen-allguide.com/ri/ryouri.html
– Chocolate♦
Feb 1 at 8:25
7
@l'électeur Chinese didn't use 料理 to mean "cuisine" before Japanese used it in that way. When it means "cuisine" in Chinese, it is considered a wasei-kango. I'd consider this question to have a Japanese etymology.
– droooze
Feb 1 at 9:06
3
3
Are you asking, knowing that 料理 is a Sino-loanword?
– l'électeur
Feb 1 at 8:07
Are you asking, knowing that 料理 is a Sino-loanword?
– l'électeur
Feb 1 at 8:07
1
1
gogen-allguide.com/ri/ryouri.html
– Chocolate♦
Feb 1 at 8:25
gogen-allguide.com/ri/ryouri.html
– Chocolate♦
Feb 1 at 8:25
7
7
@l'électeur Chinese didn't use 料理 to mean "cuisine" before Japanese used it in that way. When it means "cuisine" in Chinese, it is considered a wasei-kango. I'd consider this question to have a Japanese etymology.
– droooze
Feb 1 at 9:06
@l'électeur Chinese didn't use 料理 to mean "cuisine" before Japanese used it in that way. When it means "cuisine" in Chinese, it is considered a wasei-kango. I'd consider this question to have a Japanese etymology.
– droooze
Feb 1 at 9:06
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Well,「料理」in the sense of cuisine didn't come from Chinese.「料理」in Chinese originally meant management, while the classical Chinese word for dish (i.e. a type of food) is「肴饌」.
In Modern Chinese we normally just say「菜」or「餐」;「日本菜」means Japanese cuisine, and「西餐」means Western cuisine.「料理」is not common in Chinese, and is usually used to refer to Japanese and Korean cuisine, probably as a direct transcription of the Japanese word「日本料理」and Korean word「[韓國料理]한국요리」.
This means that「料理」in the sense of cuisine probably came from Japan (or Korea).
Dai Kan-Wa Jiten's entry for「料理」provides a quote from an essay by the Edo period Confucian scholar Majima Shounan (摩島松南).
『娛語卷之四、八〇』
吾邦市井間。酒店食樓。必以料理字爲標。猶言調烹也。料理字雖出諸書。其義大異。不知其所由。偶讀游仙窟。有料理中堂。將少府安置之語。按中古以來。kr:漢土小說書未來。人人以此書爲新奇。學士大夫亦往往誦之。當時錯會料理中堂之字。爲調烹之義。俗間相傳到今耳。
My translation:
The [restaurants]酒店食樓 [in]間 the [marketplaces]市井 of [my]吾 [country]邦 are [labelled]爲標 [with]以 the [characters]字「料理」[on street signs]. This [word] is what's [known]言 [as]猶 ["cooking or cuisine"]調烹. [Even though]雖 the [word]字「料理」[appears]出 in [many]諸 [books]書, [its]其 [meaning]義 is [greatly]大 [different]異 [from "cooking"], and [I] [don't know]不知 its [origin]所由. [I] [occasionally]偶 [read]讀 [the book]『游仙窟』 (famous Tang Dynasty novel), which [has]有 [the words]「料理 [central hall/courtyard]中堂」. [Here, this word] is [used]將 as a [term]語 for "a [resting/settling/sleeping]安置 [place] of an [official]少府"; [Looking at]按 [medieval]中古 times, this meaning (referring to "cooking") [didn't come]未來 from [Chinese]漢土 [literature]小說. [Everyone]人人 [treats]爲 [this]此 [book]書 (referring to『游仙窟』) [as]以 [refreshing/exciting/new]新奇, [and]亦 the [scholars and literati]學士大夫 [often]往往 [quoted]誦 [it]之. At [this]當 [time]時, the [words]字「料理中堂」were [mistaken]錯會 [for]爲 the [meaning]義 ["cooking or cuisine"]調烹, and through the [common folk/public]俗間, this [meaning] has been [passed down]傳 [to]到 the [audiences]耳 of [today]今.
If this explanation is to be believed, then「料理」is derived from
- Chinese for managing/taking care of > resting;
- A place where sense (1) is done (料理中堂);
- Japanese folk reinterpreting a resting place as an eating place > cooking, cuisine.
In English (from French) 'restaurant' comes from 'restore' (one's strength).
– Mathieu Bouville
Feb 1 at 12:00
@MathieuBouville There was a kind of soup that was named "restauro" which was served at the first establishments; the name of the soup is the thing that means to restore one's strength, so there was a direct connection between food and restaurant already. Not quite so in this kanji word.
– droooze
Feb 1 at 12:29
I'm curious as to why you used furigana only on the Korean reading here. I don't think there's a problem with it, but I'm curious as the use of ruby texts on Korean Hanja isn't very common.
– samuraiseoul
Feb 1 at 16:07
@samuraiseoul I did that for any Korean readers because I was under the impression that Koreans weren't very literate in hanja. I didn't do it for Japanese because Japanese people normally don't have a problem with kanji. Anyway...have a look at kore.wikia.com/wiki/%EB%8C%80%EB%AC%B8
– droooze
Feb 2 at 1:40
add a comment |
in chinese 理 means logic (like in reason, physics, etc) and also means 'sequence'. A recipe is composed of ingredients and a sequence I guess. What do you think ?
add a comment |
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Well,「料理」in the sense of cuisine didn't come from Chinese.「料理」in Chinese originally meant management, while the classical Chinese word for dish (i.e. a type of food) is「肴饌」.
In Modern Chinese we normally just say「菜」or「餐」;「日本菜」means Japanese cuisine, and「西餐」means Western cuisine.「料理」is not common in Chinese, and is usually used to refer to Japanese and Korean cuisine, probably as a direct transcription of the Japanese word「日本料理」and Korean word「[韓國料理]한국요리」.
This means that「料理」in the sense of cuisine probably came from Japan (or Korea).
Dai Kan-Wa Jiten's entry for「料理」provides a quote from an essay by the Edo period Confucian scholar Majima Shounan (摩島松南).
『娛語卷之四、八〇』
吾邦市井間。酒店食樓。必以料理字爲標。猶言調烹也。料理字雖出諸書。其義大異。不知其所由。偶讀游仙窟。有料理中堂。將少府安置之語。按中古以來。kr:漢土小說書未來。人人以此書爲新奇。學士大夫亦往往誦之。當時錯會料理中堂之字。爲調烹之義。俗間相傳到今耳。
My translation:
The [restaurants]酒店食樓 [in]間 the [marketplaces]市井 of [my]吾 [country]邦 are [labelled]爲標 [with]以 the [characters]字「料理」[on street signs]. This [word] is what's [known]言 [as]猶 ["cooking or cuisine"]調烹. [Even though]雖 the [word]字「料理」[appears]出 in [many]諸 [books]書, [its]其 [meaning]義 is [greatly]大 [different]異 [from "cooking"], and [I] [don't know]不知 its [origin]所由. [I] [occasionally]偶 [read]讀 [the book]『游仙窟』 (famous Tang Dynasty novel), which [has]有 [the words]「料理 [central hall/courtyard]中堂」. [Here, this word] is [used]將 as a [term]語 for "a [resting/settling/sleeping]安置 [place] of an [official]少府"; [Looking at]按 [medieval]中古 times, this meaning (referring to "cooking") [didn't come]未來 from [Chinese]漢土 [literature]小說. [Everyone]人人 [treats]爲 [this]此 [book]書 (referring to『游仙窟』) [as]以 [refreshing/exciting/new]新奇, [and]亦 the [scholars and literati]學士大夫 [often]往往 [quoted]誦 [it]之. At [this]當 [time]時, the [words]字「料理中堂」were [mistaken]錯會 [for]爲 the [meaning]義 ["cooking or cuisine"]調烹, and through the [common folk/public]俗間, this [meaning] has been [passed down]傳 [to]到 the [audiences]耳 of [today]今.
If this explanation is to be believed, then「料理」is derived from
- Chinese for managing/taking care of > resting;
- A place where sense (1) is done (料理中堂);
- Japanese folk reinterpreting a resting place as an eating place > cooking, cuisine.
In English (from French) 'restaurant' comes from 'restore' (one's strength).
– Mathieu Bouville
Feb 1 at 12:00
@MathieuBouville There was a kind of soup that was named "restauro" which was served at the first establishments; the name of the soup is the thing that means to restore one's strength, so there was a direct connection between food and restaurant already. Not quite so in this kanji word.
– droooze
Feb 1 at 12:29
I'm curious as to why you used furigana only on the Korean reading here. I don't think there's a problem with it, but I'm curious as the use of ruby texts on Korean Hanja isn't very common.
– samuraiseoul
Feb 1 at 16:07
@samuraiseoul I did that for any Korean readers because I was under the impression that Koreans weren't very literate in hanja. I didn't do it for Japanese because Japanese people normally don't have a problem with kanji. Anyway...have a look at kore.wikia.com/wiki/%EB%8C%80%EB%AC%B8
– droooze
Feb 2 at 1:40
add a comment |
Well,「料理」in the sense of cuisine didn't come from Chinese.「料理」in Chinese originally meant management, while the classical Chinese word for dish (i.e. a type of food) is「肴饌」.
In Modern Chinese we normally just say「菜」or「餐」;「日本菜」means Japanese cuisine, and「西餐」means Western cuisine.「料理」is not common in Chinese, and is usually used to refer to Japanese and Korean cuisine, probably as a direct transcription of the Japanese word「日本料理」and Korean word「[韓國料理]한국요리」.
This means that「料理」in the sense of cuisine probably came from Japan (or Korea).
Dai Kan-Wa Jiten's entry for「料理」provides a quote from an essay by the Edo period Confucian scholar Majima Shounan (摩島松南).
『娛語卷之四、八〇』
吾邦市井間。酒店食樓。必以料理字爲標。猶言調烹也。料理字雖出諸書。其義大異。不知其所由。偶讀游仙窟。有料理中堂。將少府安置之語。按中古以來。kr:漢土小說書未來。人人以此書爲新奇。學士大夫亦往往誦之。當時錯會料理中堂之字。爲調烹之義。俗間相傳到今耳。
My translation:
The [restaurants]酒店食樓 [in]間 the [marketplaces]市井 of [my]吾 [country]邦 are [labelled]爲標 [with]以 the [characters]字「料理」[on street signs]. This [word] is what's [known]言 [as]猶 ["cooking or cuisine"]調烹. [Even though]雖 the [word]字「料理」[appears]出 in [many]諸 [books]書, [its]其 [meaning]義 is [greatly]大 [different]異 [from "cooking"], and [I] [don't know]不知 its [origin]所由. [I] [occasionally]偶 [read]讀 [the book]『游仙窟』 (famous Tang Dynasty novel), which [has]有 [the words]「料理 [central hall/courtyard]中堂」. [Here, this word] is [used]將 as a [term]語 for "a [resting/settling/sleeping]安置 [place] of an [official]少府"; [Looking at]按 [medieval]中古 times, this meaning (referring to "cooking") [didn't come]未來 from [Chinese]漢土 [literature]小說. [Everyone]人人 [treats]爲 [this]此 [book]書 (referring to『游仙窟』) [as]以 [refreshing/exciting/new]新奇, [and]亦 the [scholars and literati]學士大夫 [often]往往 [quoted]誦 [it]之. At [this]當 [time]時, the [words]字「料理中堂」were [mistaken]錯會 [for]爲 the [meaning]義 ["cooking or cuisine"]調烹, and through the [common folk/public]俗間, this [meaning] has been [passed down]傳 [to]到 the [audiences]耳 of [today]今.
If this explanation is to be believed, then「料理」is derived from
- Chinese for managing/taking care of > resting;
- A place where sense (1) is done (料理中堂);
- Japanese folk reinterpreting a resting place as an eating place > cooking, cuisine.
In English (from French) 'restaurant' comes from 'restore' (one's strength).
– Mathieu Bouville
Feb 1 at 12:00
@MathieuBouville There was a kind of soup that was named "restauro" which was served at the first establishments; the name of the soup is the thing that means to restore one's strength, so there was a direct connection between food and restaurant already. Not quite so in this kanji word.
– droooze
Feb 1 at 12:29
I'm curious as to why you used furigana only on the Korean reading here. I don't think there's a problem with it, but I'm curious as the use of ruby texts on Korean Hanja isn't very common.
– samuraiseoul
Feb 1 at 16:07
@samuraiseoul I did that for any Korean readers because I was under the impression that Koreans weren't very literate in hanja. I didn't do it for Japanese because Japanese people normally don't have a problem with kanji. Anyway...have a look at kore.wikia.com/wiki/%EB%8C%80%EB%AC%B8
– droooze
Feb 2 at 1:40
add a comment |
Well,「料理」in the sense of cuisine didn't come from Chinese.「料理」in Chinese originally meant management, while the classical Chinese word for dish (i.e. a type of food) is「肴饌」.
In Modern Chinese we normally just say「菜」or「餐」;「日本菜」means Japanese cuisine, and「西餐」means Western cuisine.「料理」is not common in Chinese, and is usually used to refer to Japanese and Korean cuisine, probably as a direct transcription of the Japanese word「日本料理」and Korean word「[韓國料理]한국요리」.
This means that「料理」in the sense of cuisine probably came from Japan (or Korea).
Dai Kan-Wa Jiten's entry for「料理」provides a quote from an essay by the Edo period Confucian scholar Majima Shounan (摩島松南).
『娛語卷之四、八〇』
吾邦市井間。酒店食樓。必以料理字爲標。猶言調烹也。料理字雖出諸書。其義大異。不知其所由。偶讀游仙窟。有料理中堂。將少府安置之語。按中古以來。kr:漢土小說書未來。人人以此書爲新奇。學士大夫亦往往誦之。當時錯會料理中堂之字。爲調烹之義。俗間相傳到今耳。
My translation:
The [restaurants]酒店食樓 [in]間 the [marketplaces]市井 of [my]吾 [country]邦 are [labelled]爲標 [with]以 the [characters]字「料理」[on street signs]. This [word] is what's [known]言 [as]猶 ["cooking or cuisine"]調烹. [Even though]雖 the [word]字「料理」[appears]出 in [many]諸 [books]書, [its]其 [meaning]義 is [greatly]大 [different]異 [from "cooking"], and [I] [don't know]不知 its [origin]所由. [I] [occasionally]偶 [read]讀 [the book]『游仙窟』 (famous Tang Dynasty novel), which [has]有 [the words]「料理 [central hall/courtyard]中堂」. [Here, this word] is [used]將 as a [term]語 for "a [resting/settling/sleeping]安置 [place] of an [official]少府"; [Looking at]按 [medieval]中古 times, this meaning (referring to "cooking") [didn't come]未來 from [Chinese]漢土 [literature]小說. [Everyone]人人 [treats]爲 [this]此 [book]書 (referring to『游仙窟』) [as]以 [refreshing/exciting/new]新奇, [and]亦 the [scholars and literati]學士大夫 [often]往往 [quoted]誦 [it]之. At [this]當 [time]時, the [words]字「料理中堂」were [mistaken]錯會 [for]爲 the [meaning]義 ["cooking or cuisine"]調烹, and through the [common folk/public]俗間, this [meaning] has been [passed down]傳 [to]到 the [audiences]耳 of [today]今.
If this explanation is to be believed, then「料理」is derived from
- Chinese for managing/taking care of > resting;
- A place where sense (1) is done (料理中堂);
- Japanese folk reinterpreting a resting place as an eating place > cooking, cuisine.
Well,「料理」in the sense of cuisine didn't come from Chinese.「料理」in Chinese originally meant management, while the classical Chinese word for dish (i.e. a type of food) is「肴饌」.
In Modern Chinese we normally just say「菜」or「餐」;「日本菜」means Japanese cuisine, and「西餐」means Western cuisine.「料理」is not common in Chinese, and is usually used to refer to Japanese and Korean cuisine, probably as a direct transcription of the Japanese word「日本料理」and Korean word「[韓國料理]한국요리」.
This means that「料理」in the sense of cuisine probably came from Japan (or Korea).
Dai Kan-Wa Jiten's entry for「料理」provides a quote from an essay by the Edo period Confucian scholar Majima Shounan (摩島松南).
『娛語卷之四、八〇』
吾邦市井間。酒店食樓。必以料理字爲標。猶言調烹也。料理字雖出諸書。其義大異。不知其所由。偶讀游仙窟。有料理中堂。將少府安置之語。按中古以來。kr:漢土小說書未來。人人以此書爲新奇。學士大夫亦往往誦之。當時錯會料理中堂之字。爲調烹之義。俗間相傳到今耳。
My translation:
The [restaurants]酒店食樓 [in]間 the [marketplaces]市井 of [my]吾 [country]邦 are [labelled]爲標 [with]以 the [characters]字「料理」[on street signs]. This [word] is what's [known]言 [as]猶 ["cooking or cuisine"]調烹. [Even though]雖 the [word]字「料理」[appears]出 in [many]諸 [books]書, [its]其 [meaning]義 is [greatly]大 [different]異 [from "cooking"], and [I] [don't know]不知 its [origin]所由. [I] [occasionally]偶 [read]讀 [the book]『游仙窟』 (famous Tang Dynasty novel), which [has]有 [the words]「料理 [central hall/courtyard]中堂」. [Here, this word] is [used]將 as a [term]語 for "a [resting/settling/sleeping]安置 [place] of an [official]少府"; [Looking at]按 [medieval]中古 times, this meaning (referring to "cooking") [didn't come]未來 from [Chinese]漢土 [literature]小說. [Everyone]人人 [treats]爲 [this]此 [book]書 (referring to『游仙窟』) [as]以 [refreshing/exciting/new]新奇, [and]亦 the [scholars and literati]學士大夫 [often]往往 [quoted]誦 [it]之. At [this]當 [time]時, the [words]字「料理中堂」were [mistaken]錯會 [for]爲 the [meaning]義 ["cooking or cuisine"]調烹, and through the [common folk/public]俗間, this [meaning] has been [passed down]傳 [to]到 the [audiences]耳 of [today]今.
If this explanation is to be believed, then「料理」is derived from
- Chinese for managing/taking care of > resting;
- A place where sense (1) is done (料理中堂);
- Japanese folk reinterpreting a resting place as an eating place > cooking, cuisine.
edited Feb 1 at 13:28
answered Feb 1 at 11:31
drooozedroooze
5,07911931
5,07911931
In English (from French) 'restaurant' comes from 'restore' (one's strength).
– Mathieu Bouville
Feb 1 at 12:00
@MathieuBouville There was a kind of soup that was named "restauro" which was served at the first establishments; the name of the soup is the thing that means to restore one's strength, so there was a direct connection between food and restaurant already. Not quite so in this kanji word.
– droooze
Feb 1 at 12:29
I'm curious as to why you used furigana only on the Korean reading here. I don't think there's a problem with it, but I'm curious as the use of ruby texts on Korean Hanja isn't very common.
– samuraiseoul
Feb 1 at 16:07
@samuraiseoul I did that for any Korean readers because I was under the impression that Koreans weren't very literate in hanja. I didn't do it for Japanese because Japanese people normally don't have a problem with kanji. Anyway...have a look at kore.wikia.com/wiki/%EB%8C%80%EB%AC%B8
– droooze
Feb 2 at 1:40
add a comment |
In English (from French) 'restaurant' comes from 'restore' (one's strength).
– Mathieu Bouville
Feb 1 at 12:00
@MathieuBouville There was a kind of soup that was named "restauro" which was served at the first establishments; the name of the soup is the thing that means to restore one's strength, so there was a direct connection between food and restaurant already. Not quite so in this kanji word.
– droooze
Feb 1 at 12:29
I'm curious as to why you used furigana only on the Korean reading here. I don't think there's a problem with it, but I'm curious as the use of ruby texts on Korean Hanja isn't very common.
– samuraiseoul
Feb 1 at 16:07
@samuraiseoul I did that for any Korean readers because I was under the impression that Koreans weren't very literate in hanja. I didn't do it for Japanese because Japanese people normally don't have a problem with kanji. Anyway...have a look at kore.wikia.com/wiki/%EB%8C%80%EB%AC%B8
– droooze
Feb 2 at 1:40
In English (from French) 'restaurant' comes from 'restore' (one's strength).
– Mathieu Bouville
Feb 1 at 12:00
In English (from French) 'restaurant' comes from 'restore' (one's strength).
– Mathieu Bouville
Feb 1 at 12:00
@MathieuBouville There was a kind of soup that was named "restauro" which was served at the first establishments; the name of the soup is the thing that means to restore one's strength, so there was a direct connection between food and restaurant already. Not quite so in this kanji word.
– droooze
Feb 1 at 12:29
@MathieuBouville There was a kind of soup that was named "restauro" which was served at the first establishments; the name of the soup is the thing that means to restore one's strength, so there was a direct connection between food and restaurant already. Not quite so in this kanji word.
– droooze
Feb 1 at 12:29
I'm curious as to why you used furigana only on the Korean reading here. I don't think there's a problem with it, but I'm curious as the use of ruby texts on Korean Hanja isn't very common.
– samuraiseoul
Feb 1 at 16:07
I'm curious as to why you used furigana only on the Korean reading here. I don't think there's a problem with it, but I'm curious as the use of ruby texts on Korean Hanja isn't very common.
– samuraiseoul
Feb 1 at 16:07
@samuraiseoul I did that for any Korean readers because I was under the impression that Koreans weren't very literate in hanja. I didn't do it for Japanese because Japanese people normally don't have a problem with kanji. Anyway...have a look at kore.wikia.com/wiki/%EB%8C%80%EB%AC%B8
– droooze
Feb 2 at 1:40
@samuraiseoul I did that for any Korean readers because I was under the impression that Koreans weren't very literate in hanja. I didn't do it for Japanese because Japanese people normally don't have a problem with kanji. Anyway...have a look at kore.wikia.com/wiki/%EB%8C%80%EB%AC%B8
– droooze
Feb 2 at 1:40
add a comment |
in chinese 理 means logic (like in reason, physics, etc) and also means 'sequence'. A recipe is composed of ingredients and a sequence I guess. What do you think ?
add a comment |
in chinese 理 means logic (like in reason, physics, etc) and also means 'sequence'. A recipe is composed of ingredients and a sequence I guess. What do you think ?
add a comment |
in chinese 理 means logic (like in reason, physics, etc) and also means 'sequence'. A recipe is composed of ingredients and a sequence I guess. What do you think ?
in chinese 理 means logic (like in reason, physics, etc) and also means 'sequence'. A recipe is composed of ingredients and a sequence I guess. What do you think ?
answered Feb 1 at 9:49
Marc ChataignerMarc Chataigner
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
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3
Are you asking, knowing that 料理 is a Sino-loanword?
– l'électeur
Feb 1 at 8:07
1
gogen-allguide.com/ri/ryouri.html
– Chocolate♦
Feb 1 at 8:25
7
@l'électeur Chinese didn't use 料理 to mean "cuisine" before Japanese used it in that way. When it means "cuisine" in Chinese, it is considered a wasei-kango. I'd consider this question to have a Japanese etymology.
– droooze
Feb 1 at 9:06