"cooking teacher" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a person who teaches cooking in any capacity. For example: "The cooking teacher showed her students how to make a delicious risotto."
For those who cook these venerable recipes at home, "there is an emotional connection," said Arthur Schwartz, the author, broadcaster and cooking teacher.
Silver Spring cooking teacher Frank Linn used a mixture of yellow and white peaches for his farmers market challenge pie.
Chalie Amatyakul, a Thai cooking teacher and cookbook author, dates the arrival of noodles beyond kanon jeen to 1200.
Ms. Caparulo, a cooking teacher, has a jokey, exclamatory writing style, calling a chef who likes seafood "a real afishianado".
Giuliano Hazan, a cooking teacher and author from Verona, teaches his students the Italian way of eating.
Ms. Sahni, a New York-based cookbook author and cooking teacher, grew up in India eating the traditional way, with her right hand.
— Eric Asimov 2 Minutes to Dinner: A Brooklyn-based cooking teacher posts a letter she received from a supplier upstate, post Hurricane Irene.
In 1985, after he graduated, the couple decided to move to Anchorage, where Denkler became a cooking teacher at a vocational high school, and Sheryl also taught school.
"People want to think it's race and class, but that's not what's going on with us down here," said Poppy Tooker, the cooking teacher and food personality.
His wife, Nimmy, a cooking teacher, greeted Betsey by twining jasmine flowers in her hair and placing a dot of sandalwood paste on her forehead.
"Asia wouldn't survive without MSG," said Mike Crewe-Brown, a cooking teacher who recently spent three months producing a food documentary in Southeast Asia.
