Cook [noun]

She did not need a great cook-book; She knew how much and what it took To make things good and sweet and light.

The camp grew still, except for the rough and ready cook pottering about the fire, boiling buffalo-meat and mixing biscuit-dough.

It is to be feared that like the sauce of sauces in the hands of the inexperienced cook, the result is more than doubtful.

The voice of duty called her to the kitchen, where her cook patiently awaited her inevitable, and always painful, audience.

They stood outside the window and the cook passed them their coffee and a roll, which they drank and ate from the window-sill.

He was the pupil of Linnus; visited England, and went with Cook on his voyage round the world.

A most comical sight was the cook, perched on top of his load of pans, pots, and potatoes.

Jamie Boswell contended that cookery was the criterion of reason; for that no animal but man did cook.

Ki Pak's servants proceeded to build a fire in the centre of the yard and the cook made preparations for getting supper.

As on the preceding day, the cook rode perched upon his pony's load of kettles, pans, and pots.