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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a chef for the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a chef who works for a specific organization, event, or purpose.
Example: "She is a chef for the annual charity gala, preparing a gourmet meal for the guests."
Alternatives: "a chef at the" or "a chef employed by the".
Exact(15)
Her father is a chef for the Upper Crust, a catering company in New York.
And negotiations are under way with a chef for the restaurant.
A chef for the historic Oak Room and Oak Bar has not been named.
My father became a chef for the president of the railroads.
She assisted her friend Desirée Rogers in selecting a chef for the White House's Cinco de Mayo reception.
His restaurant employs a chef for appetizers, a chef for desserts and a chef for the spicier cuisine of southern India.
Similar(41)
"Anybody have a chef for this guy?" Mr. Ros asked the men and women around the table.
His start-up costs, including buying equipment, initial inventory, and the space itself, plus paying a chef for several months as the opening was delayed by construction, came to about $850,000.
He's a chef for a shrinking planet, the man who found a terroir beneath the permafrost.
A chef, for instance, could dip the spoon into a mixture to measure, say, if it's salty enough to properly brine pickles.
Lee, who lives in the Crescenta Valley, worked as a chef for Blue Fish, a Japanese restaurant across the street.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com