cookingware en · NOUN
Etymology
From cooking + -ware.
Meanings
-
(uncountable) Synonym of cookware.
All around the main room were more shelves for bolts of calico, tin cups, and enamel cookingware, locally made Acoma and Laguna ceramics on consignment, hooks for bridles and livery, a few saddles propped against the corner, and a hanging pole displaying Navajo blankets.
2015, Peter Nabokov, How the World Moves: The Odyssey of an American Indian Family, Viking, →ISBN, page 207:We have reduced our entire line of Brown Tea Pots—Yellow Bowls and Cookingware.
1886 February 1, The Sun, volume XCVIII, number 66, Baltimore, Md.:See the Electric Cookingware, Coffee Pot, Skillet, Sad Iron, etc., on exhibition at Alex. T. Taylor’s.
1893 November 8, Indiana Times, volume XVI, number 10, Indiana, Pa., page 4:The trunk was full of not only dresses and clothing and shoes but also cookingware and towels and blankets and a sewing kit and so many other useful household items that Sara would not have thought to include.
2015, Tamara Linse, Earth’s Imagined Corners (book I of the Round Earth Series), Willow Words, →ISBN, page 240:The next area of difficulty is that of pots. I’ve become sceptical of cookingware “no-stick” signs: they are symptomatic of modern “wishful thinking.”
1988, Jeanie Gibson, Any Time, Lord: Honest Prayers for Mothers, St. Paul Books & Media, →ISBN, pages 115–116:Aluminum is the perfect material for cookingware.
1894 June 18, The Helena Independent, volume XXXV, number 120, Helena, Mont., page 5:The Berlin cookingware is one of the greatest improvements in cuisene^([sic]) department ever brought to town. On exhibition at J. Haupt’s.
1885 November 21, “Local Items”, in Cloverdale Reveille, volume VII, number 9, Cloverdale, Calif.:For a moderate-priced coal we guarantee this the cleanest in the market, burning to a clean white ash, and no soot that adheres to your stove or cookingware.
1900 December 3, The Daily Journal, volume 22, number 261, Freeport, Ill., page 1:Polymer Fume Fever / This syndrome is produced by two different chemicals: polytetrafluoroethylene (Teflon) and polyvinyl fluoride. These chemicals are widely used in the coating of cookingware, chemical vessels, wires, gaskets, bearings and medical instruments (Kuntz, 1974).
1977, Edwin L. Kendig, Jr., Victor Chernick, editors, Disorders of the Respiratory Tract in Children, 3rd edition, W. B. Saunders Company, →ISBN, page 691, column 1:Suppose, for example, that for a line of cookingware the manager obtained the services of three agencies, each of which generated a campaign and at least one television commercial representing that campaign.
1987, David A[llen] Aaker, John G. Myers, Advertising Management, 3rd edition, Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, Inc., →ISBN, page 393: