Pronunciation: /ˈkʊkˌprɪnt/
noun a mark or impression left by a cook on a surface, typically from cooking or baking
A1 My grandmother's cookprint includes making delicious homemade cookies.
A2 The cookprint of this recipe book is easy to follow for beginners.
B1 I am trying to develop my own unique cookprint by experimenting with different spices.
B2 The chef's cookprint is evident in the way he combines flavors to create exquisite dishes.
C1 Her cookprint has been influenced by her travels around the world, incorporating diverse culinary techniques.
C2 The renowned chef's cookprint is unmistakable in every dish he creates, showcasing his signature style.
verb to leave a mark or impression on a surface through cooking or baking
A1 I cookprinted the recipe for spaghetti carbonara so I wouldn't forget any steps.
A2 She cookprints all her favorite recipes in a special notebook.
B1 The chef cookprints the instructions for the new dish before teaching his staff how to make it.
B2 After experimenting with different ingredients, she finally cookprinted the perfect chocolate cake recipe.
C1 The culinary expert carefully cookprints each recipe to ensure accuracy and consistency.
C2 The renowned chef's cookprint method has become famous among aspiring cooks for its precision and detail.
formal The chef followed the cookprint exactly to ensure consistency in the dish.
informal I always use my mom's cookprint when making spaghetti sauce.
slang I'll just wing it in the kitchen, I don't need to follow a cookprint.
figurative The author's writing style has a unique cookprint that sets them apart from other writers.
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