The phrase "attended cooking" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey participation in a cooking class or event, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "I attended a cooking class last weekend to learn new recipes."
Alternatives: "participated in cooking" or "took a cooking class."
The Smiths are passionate cooks — Mr. Smith once owned a restaurant in Durham, N.C., and attended cooking school in Tuscany.
But he also worked at restaurants and attended cooking school.
And he attended cooking school at Chicago's Kendall College.
Red Lantern, which seats 60, was opened by the chef, Anna Lee, her husband, David Lee, and his parents nearly three years ago, after Mrs. Lee attended cooking classes on northern-style Chinese cuisine in her native Taiwan.
Gourmet chefs in both the U.S. and France were consulted and animators attended cooking classes at San Francisco-area culinary schools to understand the workings of a commercial kitchen.
I will not attend cooking class today.
Thus: If today is Monday, then I will attend cooking class today.
If today is Monday, then I will attend cooking class today.
For example, from the conditional proposition "if today is Monday, then I will attend cooking class today" and the categorical (declarative) proposition "today is Monday," one can infer the conclusion, "I will attend cooking class today".
Prompted by a friend's invitation in 1972 to go to Oregon to attend cooking classes led by the renowned food writer James Beard, Mrs. Cunningham overcame her phobia and headed out of the state for the first time.
This is someone whose idea of a great vacation is attending cooking school in Italy and who has been petrified of horses since a pugnacious pinto named Two-Spot hurled her off his back when she was 12.
