"kitchen stuff" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to anything related to the kitchen, such as tools, equipment, utensils, appliances, cookware, etc. Example: I spent the whole morning organizing all of my kitchen stuff.
Also, maybe hide your kitchen stuff.
Like my mother's kitchen stuff?" she told me.
Then I realized I needed some kitchen stuff, too: a ladle, a spatula, a set of wooden spoons.
Then, in the tradition of commencement speakers, Benn offered some rules to live by: "Kitchen stuff and toiletries?
Her father was a mechanical engineer, her mother worked "doing kitchen stuff". "We were not well off at all," she says.
Movers recently dropped a box of my sister-in-law's kitchen stuff and everything inside broke, save for her Corelle dishes.
With a red-and-white missile the width of the dining room mounted above the open kitchen, stuffed foxes wearing hats and four Murano glass chandeliers, Pauly-Saal restaurant (49-30-3300-6070; paulysaal.comistaken be mistaken for a gallery.
"Well," she cackles, "we gotta fatten him up if we're ever going to eat him!" And with that I am dragged by my bony 9-year-old wrist into a steamy kitchen stuffed with red-cheeked aunts in aprons: Miriam, Susie, Sylvia, Judy and some women, distant cousins I suppose, whom I've never seen.
MR: My favorite thing about the video is the girl who's spilling things on herself, then later, sitting in the kitchen stuffing herself with cake.
"I just thought, You're getting married on that day, do you really want to be in the kitchen cooking stuff while you're getting dressed and the guests are coming and you don't know what other stuff is going to come up that you don't know about?" "Anyway," Ephron said.
Or, when he goes to bed, I'm in the kitchen doing stuff, playing with things".
