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old fashioned pantry
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I NEED pp's pantry and whats more I WANT her victorian vicarage.
You can't have it - IT'S GOING TO BE MINE - ALL MINE :mad: moanymoany
In your dreams!!! I've known her longer:D
PP is going to give it all to me when she gets her smallholding:D (OK I lie, but a girl can dream;) )You never get a second chance to make a first impression.0 -
a pantry and an agga, thats what i dream of when i get around to building my own home.... *goes off into a dream*0
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i am still working on the idea---but altering it for the rad pipe running through it- it will be a while until its done but i will defo add a picture as a thanks to you all,
cheers mocolo0 -
I have a pantry in my kitchen but the pantry takes up vital room in my 1930's very small kitchen. I can't fit my fridge in my kitchen and this sits in my pantry which takes up shelf room ( my freezer sits in our dining room as this doesn't fit at all in the kitchen).
The pantry gets mould on the outside wall and i have to leave the door open all day to keep it dry (as i had a problem with psocids at christmas).
The house next door have knocked theirs through and it looks lovely and makes their little kitchen so much bigger. I wish we had the money to do the same but we haven't, so i'm stuck with it!
Yes a pantry would be nice in the right circumstances i.e a big kitchen, but it can also be a pain!0 -
I've come to this thread a little late - but very timely!! We have a victorian terrace - sadly with no pantry. A couple of years ago we had our kitchen done, and I designed a standalone unit to house all our food in - akin to a larder. It sits on an interior wall, doesn't have a marble shelf... couldn't find one to fit that was within budget but I keep ALL my foodstuffs in it.
Currently just cleaning it... Monday is Kitchen Day for me, so will try to take a picture and add a link here later!"A simple life freely chosen is a source of strength. Do not be pursuaded into buying what you do not need or cannot afford." Quaker Faith & Practice 1.02.410 -
I've got a sort of conglomeration of many of the spaces mentioned on this thread. I have a double doored walk-in cupboard in the kitchen, in which I keep all the day-to-day basics such as biscuits, flour, teabags etc.
However, a few months ago, I persuaded my husband to give me a corner of the garage and in that 'kitchenalia korner' go most of my canned goods, recycled jam jars, spare loo rolls, fabric conditioners etc. We bought/cadged/created about an 8' run of narrow shelving, of the kind often seen in workshops - is it called Dexion? They are relatively narrow and so take up little floor space but it is amazing how much I can fit on them.
I keep a basic stock of cans of beans, peas, sliced fruit, casserole sauces etc in the house and re-stock from the outside store when needed. (This obviously wouldn't work if the garage is at the bottom of the garden!) In a previous house, I moved the lawnmower into the greenhouse and used the space on the back wall of the garden shed in a similar fashion.
I also shove into the k-korner anything that I use infrequently such as preserving pan, feather duster (oh, the shame of having admitted that!) stock of candles for power cuts etc. I wouldn't be without generous storage so that I can take full advantage of bogof's. One section of shelving is covered with a dark cloth (charity shop duvet cover) to keep the colour in jams, pickles and chutney.0 -
When we moved here the council ripped out the pantry and put in a cheap fitted kitchen! Can't wait to rip out this cheap fitted kitchen and put a pantry back in!The "Bloodlust" Clique - Morally equal to all. Member 10
grocery challenge...Budget £420
Wk 1 £27.10
Wk 2 £78.06
Wk 3 £163.06
Wk 40 -
LilMissEmmylou wrote: »a pantry and an agga, thats what i dream of when i get around to building my own home.... *goes off into a dream*
I have a rayburn, told the council to remove it over my dead body!The "Bloodlust" Clique - Morally equal to all. Member 10
grocery challenge...Budget £420
Wk 1 £27.10
Wk 2 £78.06
Wk 3 £163.06
Wk 40 -
I love following the storecupboard thread and would love some pictures of where you store your storecupboard ingredients, other than kitchen cupboards. After nearly a year of having a kitchen fitted i have finally convinced DH to let me convert under stairs cubbyhole to a larder/pantry :T . Its tall enough to walk into but very narrow and there is obviously the slope to contend with. There will be a chest freezer at the bottom of the cubbyhole. Any ideas gratefully appreciated as i have no idea if putting shelves either side would work as it is so narrow, thankyou in advance.Life is not measured by the number of breaths we take but by the moments that take our breath away. – Hilary Cooper
:jFlylady and proud of it:j0 -
Thought i'd 'bump' this thread as it seems like a good idea
(sorry i can't put a picture of my pantry as i haven't got a clue how to do it)0
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