larder

/ˈlɑrdər/
noun
  1. A room or large cupboard for storing food, especially in a traditional house.
    • They kept the cheese and cured meats in the cool larder.
    • The old farmhouse had a spacious larder with stone shelves.
    • She organized the larder so that canned goods were easy to find.
  2. A supply of food; provisions.
    • The explorers packed a larder of dried meat and biscuits for the journey.
    • After the harvest, the family's larder was full of vegetables and grains.
    • A well-stocked larder is essential for surviving a long winter.