>>11040
Of course.
What do you want to eat?
If you're not sure, that's fine…
I would suggest learning to make tamago gohan (egg on rice) and omelettes first. Easy, quick, quite satisfying, reasonably hard to screw up, no exotic ingredients or extremely specialized equipment required.
After that, find something that interests you and work on it. If it goes horribly wrong, you can always fall back on your basics - whip up an egg on rice, not starve, and try to figure out what went wrong.
Depending on your goals, your next step along the path will be different. If you just want to not starve, you go for Betty Crocker or similar recipes. If you want to become a good cook, maybe a bit snobby but AT LEAST YOU HAVE STANDARDS, DAMMIT… then you start with something more advanced and thorough.
The dangerous trap: following the instruction offered by a popular celebrity chef and thinking it is good when it isn't. If their goal is to help you appreciate good food, great. If their goal is to sell you their line of kitchen gadgets and seasoning blends, their instruction may not actually be helpful.