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Food & cooking

Kitchen equipment

Choose the utensils, dishes and equipment used to prepare and serve a meal.

A1A2B110 words · 3 examples each
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Words in this set

Open a word to see it in context.

Found: 10 words

Examples in context

Read three example sentences for each word. Notice the words around it, then try making your own sentence.

plate

noun · 3 examples
  1. I put the sandwich on the plate.
  2. Please pass me a clean plate.
  3. She washed every plate after dinner.

bowl

noun · 3 examples
  1. He ate soup from a bowl.
  2. I filled the bowl with salad.
  3. The cat licked the empty bowl.

cup

noun · 3 examples
  1. She drank tea from a cup.
  2. I need a clean cup for my coffee.
  3. He broke the handle on the cup.

glass

noun · 3 examples
  1. He poured water into a glass.
  2. This glass is too full to move.
  3. Please bring another glass for the juice.

fork

noun · 3 examples
  1. She used a fork to eat pasta.
  2. Put the fork next to the plate.
  3. I dropped my fork on the floor.

knife

noun · 3 examples
  1. He cut the apple with a knife.
  2. This knife is very sharp.
  3. She held a knife in her right hand.

spoon

noun · 3 examples
  1. I stirred the soup with a spoon.
  2. Please put a clean spoon beside my bowl.
  3. She fed the baby with a spoon.

pan

noun · 3 examples
  1. She fried eggs in a pan.
  2. The pan is hot, so be careful.
  3. He put the vegetables into the pan.

pot

noun · 3 examples
  1. We cooked rice in a pot.
  2. The pot is full of hot water.
  3. She lifted the heavy pot carefully.

oven

noun · 3 examples
  1. She baked bread in the oven.
  2. The oven is still warm after dinner.
  3. Please open the oven door slowly.

Keep building your vocabulary

  • Cooking actions

    Cooking actions for preparing food in a kitchen.

  • Everyday meals

    Everyday meals: simple foods, snacks, and desserts used to order food and talk about ingredients.

  • Food and drink basics

    Name staple foods and drinks when preparing breakfast or shopping for everyday meals.

CEFR labels are provisional vocabulary estimates, not a certified assessment of your English level. Pictures, meanings and examples are public; a free account unlocks full practice.