It means they did not use a prepared mix or any other shortcuts.
Most likely you mean 'from scratch' cooking which means taking ingredients that aren't previously prepared and adding them together to create a dish. For example, biscuits made from Bisquick are not from scratch but biscuits where I measured out the flour, baking powder, etc. are
To "dish" is short for "dish it out," which comes from the saying "you can dish it out but you can't take it." This is a sarcastic thing to say to someone who is laughing and making fun of other people, but who gets mad and pouts when someone makes fun of them back. "Dish it" would mean to talk trash, spread gossip, make fun, or generally talk bad about people.
NO. You have an itch so to relieve it you scratch it. To say someone should itch your back when you mean he or she should scratch it because it itches, is just as silly as asking another person to sit on your haunches.
None. I guess you mean Chili con carne, a Texan dish.
The stamp "2000" on a silver dish likely refers to the silver content, indicating that the dish is made from 80% pure silver. This marking is a common way to denote the quality or purity of the silver used in the dish.
* young goat * mexican dish with goat meat * someone who can't stay still
If you mean rissoto, it's an Italian dish made with arborio rice.
it depends what you mean by "scratch".if you mean scratch a back, then no. the first few times they do, but then it gets annoying.ifyou mean "other places",if you know what i mean,then yeeeees!
If someone says that your moon chicken meal is lunace, it means that your dish is out of this world.
If you mean "Can you sell a pattern copyrighted by someone else?" the answer is yes but only with permission. If you mean "Can I create a pattern from scratch, copyright it and sell it?" the answer is yes.
Just because everything is made in one dish - doesn't necessarily mean they are healthy. When selecting a one dish recipe/meal, look for those that are made primarily of vegetables along with some lean meat or chicken or fish
In restaurant and cooking terms the phrase "dish out" means to plate and serve food. However, the phrase has also come to mean giving someone a tough time or punishment or even information.