the.com/kitchen
where fire was domesticated and humanity stopped chewing for nine hours a day
means The room in a home or building where food is prepared and cooked.
from From Old English 'cycene,' borrowed from Latin 'coquina' or 'cocina' (a kitchen), which grew from 'coquere,' to cook — the same root that simmers under 'cook,' 'cuisine,' and 'concoct.' So the word carries heat in its bones: a cousin to nearly every cooking term in Europe, all tracing back to a Latin verb meaning simply 'to apply fire to food.'
- hottest seat
- more home fires start here than anywhere else
- germ throne
- sponges hold more bacteria than the toilet
- heart marketing
- realtors sell it as the home's emotional center
- work triangle
- sink, stove, fridge: a 1940s efficiency theory
- word origin
- from Latin coquina, meaning to cook
for instance
chez panisse kitchen berkeley — alice waters' famous restaurant kitchen in berkeley, california that pioneered farm-to-table cooking since 1971