The homophone for "direct" (as in to guide or lead) is "d’rect," which is a colloquial pronunciation of "direct." However, if you're looking for a homophone related to "not cooked," the word "raw" is relevant, but it doesn't directly relate to "direct." In summary, "direct" doesn't have a perfect homophone that also means "not cooked."
straight, strait
The homophone for direct, meaning not crooked, is "erect."
not crooked = straight body of water = strait
straight, strait
straight, strait
The homophone for direct, not crooked, narrow, natural channel of water is "strait."
The homophone of "modest" is "modiste," which is a maker of fashionable clothing. There is no direct homophone for "unadorned," which means plain or simple in appearance.
A homophone of the Welsh emblem "daffodil" is "daffodil," as it sounds the same when pronounced. However, if you're looking for a homophone that relates to a different meaning, "daffodil" itself does not have a direct homophone. The term primarily refers to the flower symbolizing Wales.
straight, strait
straight, strait
The homophone for "direct" is "dye rect", and for "narrow" it is "narrow". A natural channel of water is called a "creek".
With direct simmering, the food is immersed in slowly boiling liquid and cooked until it is done. With indirect steaming, the food is place on a rack above the boiling liquid and cooked by the steam from that liquid.