Entering the room, interestingly, we find ourselves not in the kitchen, but quite precisely in the foyer called the atrium in this region. Only the part right below the open chimney is called the kitchen in the Balaton Uplands. With the open chimneys, the smoky kitchens were modernized, where at the same time the smoke from the tile stove, used for heating the room, was also introduced. The free chimney is a huge mantle, usually made of brick, with a long, artfully shaped chimney outside the roof, which quickly “pulled” the smoke out from under the free chimney. So the room has become smoke-free, so it's no wonder that several texti-les adorn the walls and furniture. The meat was smoked in a drafted, well-ventilated chimney, which was not accessible to rodents.
In the forties and fifties presented, the prevalence of factory-enamelled kitchen utensils was already significant, to the detriment of pottery made by potters, which, being pushed out of use, increasingly served only a decorative function.
1 pottery mug / szilke
2 sour-cream mug
3 szilke pot
4 pottery mug / szilke
5 szilke / jam jar
6 sour-cream mug
7 szilke pot
8 szilke pot
9 szilke pot
10 szilke pot
11 szilke pot
12 washstand
13 wash-bowl
14 towel
15 waffelmaker
16 kitchen-towel
17 pot
18 iron pan
19 tin
20 iron pan
21 iron pan
22 Carcoal-iron
23 rolling pin
24 Breadboard
25 Bundt-cake form
26 crumpet-tin
27 strainer
28 plate rack
29 szilke
30 Bowl
31 handled mug
32 lid
33 laddle
34 laddle
35 nokedli-grater
36 plate
37 plate
38 plate
39 lid
40 wall hanging
41 stelázsi shelf
42 harvest-jug
43 measuring cup 1/2 liter
44 iron pan
45 mug
46 pot
47 pot
48 tea-box
49 lunchbox
50 jar
51 milk-can
52 Butter-churn
53 press
54 press
55 water bucket
56 grinder
57 mug
58 lunchbox
59 lunchbox
60 potato-masher
61 poppy-seed grinder
62 milk-can
63 Fat-tub / firkin
64 funnel
65 shelf-edging
A storage place in a dwelling house where household utensils, equipment not ne-eded in everyday use, and certain types of food were stored. Our word chamber was displaced in many places by the German term “speiz”. Although the larder was carefully protected from the elements, such as waterlogging, it was never heated. This room was not open to everyone; there, if necessary, the housewife and oc-casionally the lord could enter. The chamber was also a “hiding place” for some valuable or dangerous objects - the descriptions of the objects reveal all this.
1pig scorcher
2stone jar / oil jar
3jam tub
4csobolyó
5demijohn
6demijohn
7cellar key
8cellar key
9hébér gourd
10wooden mortar
11wooden mortar
12proofing basket
13jug
14hive
15scale
16tub
17firkin
18wooden spatula
19melence
20melence
21milk jar
22sausage stuffer
23marrow shredder
24milk pail
25milk pail
26milk strainer
27oil lamp
28thermometer