'show cooking' is a correct phrase in written English.
It can be used as a noun to refer to the type of cooking where the preparation of the food and the presentation of the dish are performed in front of an audience. For example, "My favorite celebrity chef often performs show cooking at events."
The comedian Jay Leno joked of a new cooking show, "Cooking the Books With Arthur Andersen".
This New York artist seems to be everywhere doing everything, making films, publishing a diaristic tabloid and in this show cooking up a fanciful map of Tokyo, where she has never been.
Over the last few weeks, the London restaurant Meza has been hosting a MasterChef pop-up, with former contestants from the TV show cooking for diners at a cost of £49 for three courses.
But unlike reality show cooking competitions like "Top Chef," for example, Dinner Lab's chefs are reviewed and rated by everyday diners and foodies, not culinary experts or fellow chefs.
Gould, who hosts the culinary web show "Cooking the Books" on Vimeo, is also hunting "a stainless steel saucepan--kind of a boring item, but I recently scorched my old one by boiling water and then forgetting about it and falling asleep.
Studies show cooking fresh meals can help with weight loss.
They are shown cooking spicy fish broth and dining on tortillas and freshly caught barracuda.
This shows cooking oil and flour and soap captured from the regime's forces.
The national channels typically offer an assortment of news, talk shows, cooking programs and films.
Many are named after the Food Network stars who are shown cooking on two flat-screen TVs above the deli counter.
"To rip out the infrastructure of traditional food shows – cooking competitions and all that stuff – is incredibly difficult to do.
