The phrase "a big cooking" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It could be used in a context where you are referring to a large cooking event or a significant amount of food being prepared, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "We are planning a big cooking for the community festival this weekend."
Alternatives: "a large meal" or "a big feast".
DINNER I'm not a big cooking help.
"I've always been a big cooking geek," said Ms. Stein, who began as a teenager, reading Laurie Colwin's "Home Cooking".
It's got a big cooking area with two chrome grills which can be placed at various heights for better heat control and it's also got a storage shelf and wheels so you can move it around easily.
Super Bowl Sunday is a big cooking day -- and not only in the kitchen.
"I'm in a big cooking phase," she told Marie Claire UK. "That's all I talk about.
I moved onto the next victim, a man who was semi-conscious, and next to him was a big cooking pot, the old-school kind that's dark blue with the white spots on it.
"What he had drawn was a very big cooking pot, and inside there were arms and legs, and someone's head being cooked; and on the pot he had written LRA, the Lord's Resistance Army".
Readers recommend is like a great big cooking pot, and each week we come along with our carefully hand-picked ingredients and put them on the table, and then the chef de jour will take their pick from the wonderful selection of produce and skilfully create an aural dish to set before the connoisseurs.
Once there, we'd set up our home away from home, each family's tent pointing towards a big communal cooking area, with space to light a fire and set up folding chairs and rugs for mealtimes.
When we were photographing the houses for the catalogue I was amazed at how many times you'd find the big cooking platforms right next to a depression which is all that remains of the hole that goes down to the septic tank".
The next big cooking holiday in their home will be Thanksgiving.
