kitchen is big and fancy, sculary small and basic.
It has a fully fitted kitchen and separate scullery area.
scullery
"Ben the scullery" is a Scottish term meaning "towards the kitchen" or "in the direction of the kitchen." It refers to moving towards the area where dishes are washed or where kitchen chores are done.
The food was prepared in the kitchen and the washing-up was done in the adjacent scullery.
the cook, scullery maid and kitchen maid :P:P:P
In old English houses, cooking was done in the kitchen. Washing up and other cleaning jobs were done in a small room called a scullery, and so that is what the scullery maid did.
In old English houses, cooking was done in the kitchen. Washing up and other cleaning jobs were done in a small room called a scullery, and so that is what the scullery maid did.
ummm.... you wash them in a sink? yes and a dishwasher
A back kitchen is another term for a scullery, a small room next to a kitchen where domestic chores other than the process of cooking are undertaken.
A scullery maid needed skills in dishwashing, cleaning, and organization. They also needed to be able to work efficiently and quickly to keep up with the demands of the kitchen. Attention to detail and the ability to follow instructions were also important skills for a scullery maid.
The term "scullery" originates from the Old French word "esculerie," which referred to a place for washing dishes and preparing food. In naval contexts, the scullery is the area where pots, pans, and other kitchen utensils are cleaned and stored. This term emphasizes the distinct separation between cooking and cleaning tasks on a ship, highlighting the importance of efficiency and organization in naval operations.
Traditionally maids would work in a scullery. They would clean the dishes and other kitchen items as well as washing other items around the house that needed vigorous scrubbing.