Sentence examples for rudimentary kitchen from inspiring English sources

The hut had two small rooms, a bedroom and a rudimentary kitchen.

Through a narrow door, the finery gave way abruptly to a rudimentary kitchen and a wisp of a bedroom, hardly large enough to hold the twin bed where the countess slept.

He apparently lived in a small hut, with just a bedroom and a rudimentary kitchen, that was situated on a small plot of land surrounded by a low wall.

After a quick trip through the smaller carriage house — a rudimentary kitchen downstairs and enough space for two cars — up the fairly recent diamond-plate and tubular steel staircase and through the scantily partitioned upstairs, Mr. Platt went outside and looked back at the side of the building.

For most of his time there Keats was a jolly young bachelor, jealously in love with the girl next door, not a pale sickly poet: visitors will see for the first time the basement room where he and his friend Charles Brown dined, across the passage from a wine cellar considerably larger than the rudimentary kitchen.

They were exhausted from racing around gathering produce and moving the operation every week, which consisted of a rudimentary kitchen — a stove and smoker, but no refrigeration or running water — on a flatbed mounted on the back of a 1955 cherry-red Ford fire truck that once belonged to the Salem, Mass., Fire Department.

Tenants rent space ostensibly to use only for work, and then landlords look the other way when they install rudimentary kitchens and bathrooms.

"It's amazing what Thai cooks can accomplish in such rudimentary kitchens," Mr. Ricker said, as we watched the cook use a crude pulley system to raise and lower a meat-covered rack over glowing charcoal.

"It was dreadful in the beginning," recalls Ottolenghi, in his surprisingly rudimentary test kitchen, in a railway arch in Camden, north London.

To show respect for the villagers, Lutsky told the Afghans to conduct the house searches while the Americans went through the compounds' walled yards, picking their way amid tethered cows and rudimentary outdoor kitchens.

To reach it, you have to pass through the kitchen, whose rudimentary appliances and ransacked air evoke the kind of never-renovated pre-war apartment you live in when you first move to New York.