Green’s Dictionary of Slang

1. (Aus./US) the stomach.

1845		Bell’s Life in Sydney 20 Sept. 3/2: He [...] made another tremendous charge with his block, catching the mad’un in the pantry, which caused him to make an immediate deposit of all the luxuries contained in his storeroom.
1884		Kerang Times & Swan Hill Gaz. (Vic.) 3 June 4/1: Thus a swaggy is left empty, with his pantry full of wind.
1904		G.V. Hobart Jim Hickey 12: Remember those nice white door knobs we ate for breakfast next morning? [...] I’ve got it in my pantry yet.
1915		Van Loan ‘Sporting Doctor’ in Taking the Count 56: Stick a few good hard wallops into his pantry.
1922		Healesville & Yarra Glen Guardian (Vic.) 4/4: It came across that court and hit me pair in the pantry.
1923		in Wisconsin News cited in Zwilling (1993).
1933		Bulletin (Sydney) 6 Sept. 41/2: Yargus butted The Snake in the pantry.
1950		R. Starnes Another Mug for the Bier 140: I let good old Strongheart have another real fine left to the pantry.

2. (US black) the vagina.

1923

Sara Martin ‘Squabbling Blues’ 🎵 I got peaches in my pantry, / Apples hanging on my shelf, / I got peaches in my pantry, / Apples hanging on my shelf, / I’m getting doggone tired of sleeping by myself!