It's a tough sell. I sometimes tell my son "I'm on strike" if we get into that sort of argument, and I drop whatever I'm doing (what he wants from me) and stop. Once, he said he was going to make his own dinner of cereal and I decided to remind him that I'd bought all the food, and therefore none of it belonged to him. If he's leaving dishes around for you to clean up, you can try letting him know that he can start buying disposable plates, cups, and dishes out of his own money; the family dishes are there for family members who clean up.
This stuff is tough; no kid wants to do it, and trust me, you'd get a similar line even if you were his parent, and his reaction is absolutely normal. No teen understands that we all depend on each other. It's just not really on a teen's radar that clothes don't magically wash and fold themselves, and dishes don't reappear sparkling clean...and it's also not on their radar that stinky unwashed clothes and dishes eventually constitute a serious health problem. He's smarting because he doesn't really understand why things have changed from when he was little.
I don't know if any of this will work, but I applaud you for waiting until you're calm to respond. Do your best to keep things matter-of-fact: "I can't do this any more, you need to step up."
I thought this was a pretty good article. http://www.webmd.com/parenting/features ... clean-teen
I am blathering, so I'll stop now. Thank you - I'm about to head into teen-world, it helps to get a preview from you!