'learn cooking' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to the activity of learning how to cook, or when referring to a class or course dedicated to teaching cooking. For example, "I'm taking this semester off to learn cooking and desserts."
You will earn extra money, get exposed to flavor combinations, learn cooking techniques, and befriend people who love to cook that can share their knowledge with you.
During the kitchen shifts you learn cooking skills, help to feed loads of people (including yourself) and generally just have a good time".
One facet of AfroEats takes well-known chefs to Senegal; they sample foods, visit markets and learn cooking methods from Senegalese chefs.
Since education was thought to be wasted on girls, she was dispatched to her uncle and aunt in Germany to learn cooking, though not before she had become a regular contributor to Country Life and Punch magazines.
He threw in his job and, although his mother persuaded him to go to college to learn cooking, he ended up drifting away to London, working as much as he needed and never quite settling down.
Convinced he wanted to learn cooking, Blumenthal spent a week under the tutelage of Raymond Blanc at Le Manoir in his late teens, and worked for a short spell with Marco Pierre White as well.
Then he left and went to work in other restaurant kitchens, watching, learning, cooking.
He has learned cooking from his wife, and now they divide kitchen responsibilities.
Most of us learned cooking from our mothers, and most of our eating experiences began with our mothers' cooking.
From her mother, Ann Marie Casson, she learned cooking, painting, sewing and knitting at a young age; from her father, Edward Gaynor Casson, she learned secretarial skills.
His wife, the former Dipali Mehta, learned cooking basics from her mother-in-law and went on to the New York Restaurant School.
