kitchen-stuff
The Century Dictionary: The Encyelopedic Lexicon of the English Language · 1887 · p. 637
(kich’en-stuf), n. 1. Material used in kitchens; requisites fora kitchen; specifically, vegetables for cooking. In such a state of things, would you easily believe his lordship could pride himself in cooking up this cold kitchin-stuff, and serving it again and again, amidst so elegant an entertainment? War burton, Lord Bolingbroke’s Philosophy. 2. The refuse of a kitchen; garbage; specifically, refuse fat and fat-yielding material, such as may be got from pots and dripping-pans. A thrifty wench scrapes kitchen-stuff. Donne. Here in a small apartment may be a pile of rags, a sack full of bones, the many varieties of grease and kitchen stuff, corrupting an atmosphere which, even without such accompaniments, would be too close. Mayhew, London Labour and London Poor, II, 120.
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