A thousand times yes. My (m) partner (nonbinary) was, for years, in a disaster of a relationship where, among other issues, they felt trapped into cooking dinner every night. They had made a deal with their girlfriend that they would cook and she would clean up. She stopped cleaning up consistently. However, my partner is a stubborn person who has trouble ending their own side of a deal even if the other person breaks their part.

I have therefore resolved never, ever to ask them to cook, or even ask questions about what they're having for dinner, to avoid this becoming a problem in our relationship.

However, they actually love cooking. We're both autistic, and cooking is one of the things that calms their brain.

They offer me dinner almost every night. I'm eating good, nutritious food most of the time now. I'm losing weight (which I need to do).

I do offer to cook or order delivery if they are particularly exhausted, and I have made it quite clear that I'm happy to be asked to do so, since I never had that problem.

It's working great. If our relationship goes bad, at least it won't be for that reason. Doing well so far, almost a year in.

Well it is a job, but it's also a relationship. The two aren't necessarily mutually exclusive. In the OP, the one person presumably has a job where they are working outside of the home. The other person's job is to cook inside of the home.

In fact, thinking about it like a job might be even better because then you can set clearer boundaries, like "days off/vacations" from cooking.

In general, it seems like the stay at home spouse is expected to be "always on", but people get burnt out and relationships get strained that way. People need more breaks and clearly defined delineations for that.