kitchenware

[ kich-uh n-wair ]

/ ˈkɪtʃ ənˌwɛər /

cooking equipment or utensils.

Origin of kitchenware

First recorded in 1925–30; kitchen + ware¹

She Mattersby Susanna Sonnenberg The author collects female friends like kitchenware, but engineers many interpersonal collapses.

This Week’s Hot Reads: Jan. 7, 2013 |Mythili Rao |January 7, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
In the spring Gerretson's offered Fanny the position of buyer and head of the china, glassware, and kitchenware sections.

Fanny Herself |Edna Ferber
But the women had wanted only a small portion of his kitchenware and spices.

Trading Jeff and his Dog |James Arthur Kjelgaard
He can't bear dust; dirty sooty pots and other kitchenware are his aversion; and he will often scrub at 'em with all his might.

The Old Man of the Mountain, The Lovecharm and Pietro of Abano |Ludwig Tieck

We will keep the clothing, bedding and kitchenware, and the like.

The Girls of Hillcrest Farm |Amy Bell Marlowe
The kitchenware was all of silver and gold; but there were no human beings to be seen.

The Norwegian Fairy Book |Clara Stroebe

kitchenware

/ (ˈkɪtʃɪnˌwɛə) /

pots and pans, knives, forks, spoons, and other utensils used in the kitchen