"Küche" is a German equivalent of "kitchen."
The German word takes on other meanings that relate to the expected activities within a kitchen. Thus it may mean "food," "cooking" or "cooker." But whatever the meaning, German preparation of food draws upon different traditions from the many locales and regions within the country. Somewhere in that vast array of foods the visitor, the tourist or the resident should find much to their liking.
In German, "kitchen" is pronounced as [ˈkɪtçn̩].
Küche.
Gitte's kitchen = Gittes Küche
Die Küche.
The English word kitchen comes from the Dutch "keuken" and the similar German word which means "to cook".
Familie Küche
Blender
The English word kitchen comes from the Dutch "keuken" and the similar German word which means "to cook".
"In die Küche" in terms of movement into and "Inder Küche" in terms of location already in said room may be German equivalents of "in the kitchen."One of the best times to be in a German kitchen is during celebrations. It definitely is a way to become familiar with traditions within the different local and regional styles. For example, the visitor, tourist or resident unfamiliar with German food learns a lot during Oktoberfest in Germany.
from the kitchen or the kittenit is of German origin, changed over many years meaning cooking place.
"In the kitchen" in terms of movement into said room is an English equivalent of "in die Küche."The German kitchen has been an important source of delicious food outside of Germany. For example, the access to and the acquaintance with German culinary traditions are one of the many appeals of life in historic Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The fare goes far, far beyond the understandably crowd-pleasing brats and sauerkraut.
German: Küche Portuguese: cozinha Spanish: cocina French: cuisine Welsh: cegin