Μόλις βρω χρόνο το Σάββατο, θέλω να μάθω να φτιάχνω ζύμη χωρίς βοήθεια.

Here μόλις means as soon as.

That can be confusing, because μόλις can also mean just / only just in other sentences, especially with past events, for example μόλις έφτασα = I just arrived.

In your sentence, though, it introduces a future time clause: as soon as I find time...

After μόλις in a future-oriented clause, Greek normally uses βρω, not βρίσκω and not θα βρω.

βρω is the form from βρίσκω used here to refer to a single complete event: find time.

A simple way to think of it is:

• βρίσκω = I find / I am finding
• βρω = I find, in the sense of once I manage to find

So μόλις βρω χρόνο means as soon as I find some time.

That is a very common learner question.

The form βρω looks like the form used in the subjunctive, but after conjunctions like μόλις, Greek does not add να.

So Greek says:

• μόλις βρω χρόνο

not:

• μόλις να βρω χρόνο

You can think of μόλις as already setting up that kind of dependent clause by itself.

Literally it is find time, and it works very much like English find time.

It means to have some time available or to manage to make time.

So μόλις βρω χρόνο is a very natural Greek way to say:

• as soon as I have some time
• as soon as I can make time

το Σάββατο means on Saturday or, depending on context, this Saturday.

Greek often uses the definite article with days of the week:

• το Σάββατο = on Saturday

This is completely normal. English learners sometimes expect no article, but Greek regularly includes one.

Also, the phrase is in the accusative and functions adverbially to show time.

Because each verb that needs a να gets its own να.

The structure is:

• θέλω να μάθω = I want to learn
• να φτιάχνω = to make / to be making, as a learned skill

So Greek does not usually compress this into one να. It keeps both parts clear:

• θέλω να μάθω να φτιάχνω...

This is very natural Greek.

This is about aspect, which is very important in Greek.

• μάθω is perfective: to learn / to manage to learn
• φτιάχνω is imperfective: to make, as an ongoing ability or repeated action

So:

• μάθω να φτιάχνω ζύμη means learn how to make dough as a skill

If you said:

• μάθω να φτιάξω ζύμη

that would sound more like learn how to make a dough / make dough once, focusing on a single completed act.

In your sentence, the idea is learning the skill, so να φτιάχνω is the natural choice.

Because ζύμη is being used in a general sense: dough as a material or type of thing, not one specific dough.

Greek often leaves out the article with nouns like this when speaking generally, especially with materials or uncountable nouns.

So:

• φτιάχνω ζύμη = make dough

If you wanted to talk about a specific dough already known in the conversation, you might use the article:

• τη ζύμη

But here the general, article-less form is normal.

χωρίς means without, and it is followed by a noun here: βοήθεια = help.

So:

• χωρίς βοήθεια = without help

This is a fixed and very common kind of phrase in Greek.

It means without any help / on my own in this sentence.

Yes, Greek word order is more flexible than English word order, but the version you have is very natural.

The sentence starts with the time clause:

• Μόλις βρω χρόνο το Σάββατο, ...

and then gives the main clause:

• θέλω να μάθω να φτιάχνω ζύμη χωρίς βοήθεια.

That order is good because it sets the time frame first.

Other orders are possible for emphasis, but this one sounds smooth and standard.