Can somebody tell me the difference in 'MADE WITH vs MADE FROM" when referencing food
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DRO
Members Posts: 9,943 ✭✭✭
These food manufactures be trying to trick ? ... I know what they both mean but what EXACTLY do they mean?
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...and no they dont mean the same thang
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lol
i think its like saying Hi or Hello.. -
plastic is made from oil ...
and an omelette is made with egg -
PUPU_IZ_DRO wrote: »These food manufactures be trying to trick ? ... I know what they both mean but what EXACTLY do they mean?
? what the ? are u talking about lol
They're the same thing. An omelet is MADE WITH Eggs, cheese, vegetables . And thats the same as saying an Omelet is MADE FROM eggs, cheese, and vegetables. -
generally speaking '' made from '' should be used when an extensive process was done oil => plastic ...
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I get what t/s is saying and it's like hot dogs. Made WITH beef parts, along with pig intestine, rabbit ear and a bunch of other ? .
100% made from is the safest bet. "Made with" usually indicates that it is not pure *insert food item* and that it has a bunch of other processed foods and chemicals in the mix. -
100% apple juice if made from apples.
Apple beverage is made with apples(usually a little bit) but mostly artificial flavors and colors to keep costs down. -
Made WITH usually involves a mixture to get the pursuing product...Made FROM references the main source...
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made with is an ingredient as a whole= i.e. made with eggs..etc
made from is an extract of some sort= i.e. made from egg whites -
Gelatin is made from animal bones, but not with animal bones.
