The phrase "a remarkable cook" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who has exceptional cooking skills or talents.
Example: "My grandmother is a remarkable cook; her recipes have been passed down through generations."
Alternatives: "an exceptional chef" or "a talented cook."
But they're all remarkable cooks -- and have a lot to teach us.
As one friend, a regular, tells me, Alessio is essentially a remarkable seafood cook, and if you veer away from that you may be in trouble.
In Kingsolver's capacious historical novel, Harrison Shepherd, the son of a Mexican flirt and a stolid American bureaucrat, has a remarkable life: cook for Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo, secretary to Trotsky, and acclaimed author denounced as a Communist by HUAC.
But parents (or "mums", if the BFF insists) are still, to a remarkable degree, cooking what was cooked for them.
Harold McGee, for instance, discovered that the practice of whisking egg whites in copper bowls takes advantage of the fact that copper ions have a stabilizing effect on the resultant foam — a remarkable thing for cooks to have figured out by the eighteenth century.
(Some 23.6% of funds were merged or liquidated, a remarkable turnover by itself).Simon Evan-Cook of Premier Funds, a doughty defender of active managers, points out in a paper something that readers might not have gleaned from the Vanguard report.
Olney did a remarkable job of capturing the essence of a spirited cook who cooked from the heart rather than from an exact recipe.
You can see this in a remarkable short book called Instructions for the Zen Cook, written by the Japanese monk Dōgen in the 13th century.
Mark Ladner, the restaurant's chef and widely considered to be one of the best pasta cooks in the nation, knows it is a remarkable number.
Cook launched himself over the dead-ball line for a remarkable try assist for teammate Sam Perrett.
