culinary art
- noun
- /ˈkʌlɪnɛri ɑrt/
- Specialized
- So Ingrid, being the dutiful daughter, went off to learn the secrets of the culinary arts.
- degree in culinary art
- culinary art program
- culinary art class
What what have you learned about the extremes of the culinary arts by travelling the world?
- What what have you learned about the extremes of the culinary arts by travelling the world?
Examples
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She decided to pursue a career in culinary art after her successful internship at the restaurant.
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Your résumé says that you minored in French culinary arts.
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This gives students a good foundation in mathematics and writing skills, as well as valuable experience in applying these skills to the culinary arts field.
Academic text (1997) -
I've been really getting into the culinary arts lately.
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But even if a student is young when embarking on a career in the culinary arts, it does not mean he or she will succeed.
Blog text (26) -
For example, the Culinary Arts Program meets mathematics elements in eight of the culinary arts specialty courses and writing elements in two specialty courses.
Academic text (1997) -
She intends to enroll in a county-sponsored culinary arts program.
Academic text (2000) -
These forums are a service of the Society for Culinary Arts & Letters, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to the advancement of the culinary arts.
Blog text (33) -
Students learn about food presentation and recipes in the culinary art program.
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The festival featured workshops on culinary art that attracted many aspiring chefs.
Synonyms
Preparing food by heating it, for example by boiling, baking, frying or roasting
Skill in making food by mixing and heating ingredients
To prepare and cook food well
A way of preparing and enjoying good food in a region's style
How Professional
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'the practice or skill of preparing and presenting food' is directly derivable from combining 'culinary' (relating to cooking) with 'art' (a learned skill), so the composite sense is compositional and transparent. This adjectival + noun combination is common cross-linguistically (e.g., Spanish 'arte culinario', French 'art culinaire') and follows predictable English patterns, so a B1 learner who knows the constituents will understand it.
Etymology
The term culinary art comes from combining culinary, about the 'kitchen', and art, about 'skill and beauty'. Imagine a cook arranging food like a small painting, and that is why it means 'the skill of preparing, cooking, and presenting food'.