Chicken wraps he cooked with salt in a pile in Yorkshire (6,6)
I believe the answer is:
castle howard
'a pile in yorkshire' is the definition.
I know nothing about this answer so I can't judge whether this works.
'chicken wraps he cooked with salt' is the wordplay.
'chicken' becomes 'coward' (similar in meaning).
'wraps' is an insertion indicator (inserted letters get wrapped up).
'cooked with' indicates an anagram (letters cooked into a new form).
'he' mixed up with 'salt' gives 'astleh'.
'coward' enclosing 'astleh' is 'CASTLE HOWARD'.
'in' acts as a link.
Can you help me to learn more?
(Other definitions for castle howard that I've seen before include "English stately home" , "As the cold war (anag) - stately home near York" , "Stately home in Yorkshire" , "country manor" .)