Yup. In the mid-1850s in Scotland, where there was yet another glut of tomatoes, people used to squish them up with natural preservatives like vinegar and sugar; then leave the mess on a bowl on the kitchen table (regardless of climate). One family had a cat which would jump up and slurp from this bowl; and a child who could not reach it would summon help by yelling "Cat's up" and this became the name of the concoction.

Yup. In the mid-1850s in Scotland, where there was yet another glut of tomatoes, people used to squish them up with natural preservatives like vinegar and sugar; then leave the mess on a bowl on the kitchen table (regardless of climate). One family had a cat which would jump up and slurp from this bowl; and a child who could not reach it would summon help by yelling "Cat's up" and this became the name of the concoction.

Yup. In the mid-1850s in Scotland, where there was yet another glut of tomatoes, people used to squish them up with natural preservatives like vinegar and sugar; then leave the mess on a bowl on the kitchen table (regardless of climate). One family had a cat which would jump up and slurp from this bowl; and a child who could not reach it would summon help by yelling "Cat's up" and this became the name of the concoction.

Yup. In the mid-1850s in Scotland, where there was yet another glut of tomatoes, people used to squish them up with natural preservatives like vinegar and sugar; then leave the mess on a bowl on the kitchen table (regardless of climate). One family had a cat which would jump up and slurp from this bowl; and a child who could not reach it would summon help by yelling "Cat's up" and this became the name of the concoction.

Yup. In the mid-1850s in Scotland, where there was yet another glut of tomatoes, people used to squish them up with natural preservatives like vinegar and sugar; then leave the mess on a bowl on the kitchen table (regardless of climate). One family had a cat which would jump up and slurp from this bowl; and a child who could not reach it would summon help by yelling "Cat's up" and this became the name of the concoction.

Yup. In the mid-1850s in Scotland, where there was yet another glut of tomatoes, people used to squish them up with natural preservatives like vinegar and sugar; then leave the mess on a bowl on the kitchen table (regardless of climate). One family had a cat which would jump up and slurp from this bowl; and a child who could not reach it would summon help by yelling "Cat's up" and this became the name of the concoction.

Yup. In the mid-1850s in Scotland, where there was yet another glut of tomatoes, people used to squish them up with natural preservatives like vinegar and sugar; then leave the mess on a bowl on the kitchen table (regardless of climate). One family had a cat which would jump up and slurp from this bowl; and a child who could not reach it would summon help by yelling "Cat's up" and this became the name of the concoction.

Yup. In the mid-1850s in Scotland, where there was yet another glut of tomatoes, people used to squish them up with natural preservatives like vinegar and sugar; then leave the mess on a bowl on the kitchen table (regardless of climate). One family had a cat which would jump up and slurp from this bowl; and a child who could not reach it would summon help by yelling "Cat's up" and this became the name of the concoction.

Yup. In the mid-1850s in Scotland, where there was yet another glut of tomatoes, people used to squish them up with natural preservatives like vinegar and sugar; then leave the mess on a bowl on the kitchen table (regardless of climate). One family had a cat which would jump up and slurp from this bowl; and a child who could not reach it would summon help by yelling "Cat's up" and this became the name of the concoction.

Yup. In the mid-1850s in Scotland, where there was yet another glut of tomatoes, people used to squish them up with natural preservatives like vinegar and sugar; then leave the mess on a bowl on the kitchen table (regardless of climate). One family had a cat which would jump up and slurp from this bowl; and a child who could not reach it would summon help by yelling "Cat's up" and this became the name of the concoction.

Yup. In the mid-1850s in Scotland, where there was yet another glut of tomatoes, people used to squish them up with natural preservatives like vinegar and sugar; then leave the mess on a bowl on the kitchen table (regardless of climate). One family had a cat which would jump up and slurp from this bowl; and a child who could not reach it would summon help by yelling "Cat's up" and this became the name of the concoction.