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  1. The idiom “from scratch” can be used in various contexts: A chef might say they are making a cake “from scratch,” meaning they are using basic ingredients like flour, sugar, eggs, etc., rather than using pre-made mixes or boxed cake mixes.

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  3. May 23, 2024 · Most people say they make something from scratch when they cook or bake using only basic ingredients and nothing that has been prepared ahead or processed. The official definition describes creating or preparing something “from the beginning.”

  4. Aug 26, 2011 · 'Scratch' has been used since the 18th century as a sporting term for a boundary or starting point which was scratched on the ground. The first such scratch was the crease which is a boundary line for batsmen in cricket.

  5. Aug 12, 2024 · from scratch. (idiomatic) From the beginning; starting with no advantage or prior preparation. There were so many errors in the program that the programmer decided to rewrite it from scratch. When the writer finished writing his book, it was stolen and now he has to rewrite it from scratch.

  6. Creating something from scratch or building upon an existing foundation, the choice between “create” and “build” can often be a matter of semantics. Both words have distinct meanings and connotations that can impact the message you are trying to convey.

  7. From the very beginning, from the outset; from nothing. For example, I knew we'd have a problem from scratch . Similarly, to start from scratch means “to start from the very beginning,” as in After the business failed, they decided to reorganize and start from scratch .

  8. Aug 19, 2014 · Generally, from scratch has two senses: “From the beginning; starting with no advantage or prior preparation” and “From basic materials or raw ingredients” (wiktionary). From the ground up has one sense: “From the beginning; starting with the basics, foundation, or fundamentals” (wiktionary).

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