"kitchen labor" is a valid phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the work done in a kitchen, such as cooking, preparing meals, or cleaning dishes. For example: "The kitchen labor was tedious, but Cathryn enjoyed the results of her hard work."
Orgies became a potlatch of kitchen labor.
And every step of kitchen labor increases costs when so many meals are prepared daily.
Wei Ziqi insisted on making the key decisions, even though Cao Chunmei performed almost all the kitchen labor.
This was very different than sugar, at the time, with its associations with baking and caring for family members through kitchen labor.
Saying that he, too, remains committed to fine food, he explained the advantages of a bar clientele: "You can do volume without kitchen labor involved.
The American housewife of postwar suburban fantasy, who had been expected to love her hours of kitchen labor as long as her fridge was the color of a lemon or an avocado and, as Wilson says, matched her cabinets, now had the time and curiosity to — guess what! — take up cooking well.
She was an afternoon fixture in Patty's kitchen, laboring to mold cookie dough into geometrically perfect spheres, taking such pains that the butter liquefied and made the dough glisten darkly.
The discussion elevates the worth of kitchen workers' labor by underscoring the tangible use values produced in the form of food.
Instead of Miramax executives holding court, rescue workers slept in booths while the kitchen staff labored over the daily special: roast beef sandwiches to be passed out at ground zero.
But the boundary work of urbanites obscured the rural kitchen workers' interactive labor and demoted their food preparation skills.
There was a labor issue — kitchen rage.
