Kitchen

Kitchen is an American adult animated black comedy series created by Ralf Hat for Kingson. The series revolves around three juvenile anthropomorphic vegetables: Vic, Pants, and Chuck, whose daily lives are often caught up in surreal situations while struggling to cope within their degenerative reality defying city of New Sodom. Featuring a large ensemble cast of characters and continuity, Kitchen nonetheless offers vivid storylines which combines elements of absurdism, comic science fiction, dark humor, dystopian, fantasy, farce, slapstick, and satire into one alternative identity. Kitchen made its debut on June 15, 1999, running for seventeen years until September 14, 2016, making it the second longest running television series on the network behind Risky Frizz. It is also the first original program on the network to be targeted towards a mature audience, and has ultimately helped change the face of Kingson evermore. Fourteen seasons carry 245 episodes, and a multimedia media franchise follows with it. A feature length film based on the series released on June 15, 2009, and is generally regarded to have a major key component to the show's shift of tones. After conflicts with the network eventually led to the cancellation of the series, Kitchen is set to revive on Hulu on May 12, 2020. Reruns still regularly air on Kingson, and has since then remained the highest rated program on Kingson's nighttime block. It is commonly considered to be the flagship series of the block.

Premise
Kitchen follows three lowlife adolescent anthropomorphic vegetables who live in a dystopian American city, which seems to defy reality in every state of condition. Their daily lives consist of avoiding death and violence which stalks on every corner, and their interactions and relationships with other fellow residents. The series criticizes the adverse obstacles in society as a whole, featuring the main characters getting involved in predicaments which come off as extremely ridiculous and surreal. As in terms of tone, Kitchen is orientated to a teenage to young adult demographic, consisting of slapstick humor and violence, ironic dark comedy, abstract scenarios, while also tackling numerous societal issues. By the seventh season, the tone begins to shift by inserting edgier humor, slight deeper character development, and time-to-time experimental approaches.

Setting
The bizarre world of Kitchen is one where humans coexist with anthropomorphic foods, mutants, and other strange individuals. The series takes place in New Sodom (a tongue-in-cheek reference to the biblical location of the same name), a city located in the fictional 51st state of Jefferson, based in-between Oregon and California. New Sodom is depicted as a tremendously dangerous crime-ridden cesspool of violence and degeneracy, where the idea that "anything can happen" is often applied. Isolated from the rest of the country, the city has its own culture, customs, and laws which vastly contrast to what is usually considered normal. Much of the city's residents tend to lack proper education, have abundant mental issues, and are undoubtedly felonious in nature, priding themselves on the very notion of being the rejected spawn of the nation.

Main

 * Vic: An anthropomorphic chickpea. Vic is an awkward, sheltered, and slightly pragmatic everyman main protagonist.
 * Pants: An anthropomorphic chickpea. A subversive and pathologically egocentric juvenile delinquent.
 * Chuck: A deformed anthropomorphic carrot.

Supporting

 * Macles:
 * Christine: An anthropomorphic strawberry.
 * Tim: An anthropomorphic chickpea.
 * James: An anthropomorphic chickpea.
 * Rachel: An anthropomorphic chickpea.
 * Mr. Henry: An anthropomorphic sprout of broccoli.
 * John:
 * Eric: