The phrase "scoop from" is correct and usable in written English. You can use it when referring to scooping one substance out of another, for example, "I scooped some sugar from the container."
Another scoop from CBS News.
The mess boy ladles each of us a scoop from the bottom, then a half scoop from the top.
That's because Congress has increasingly financed the Superfund with a scoop from the disappearing trust fund and a scoop from taxpayer revenues.
Tells of man who goes to get scoop from a woman who has a beauty shop.
So much for this would-be scoop from columnist Mitch Lawrence.
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She had paid 10 baht for a scoop from a black plastic tub, seeking supernatural intervention in her romantic life.
It was great to catch up with HBS friends, make some new ones, and get some "behind the scenes scoop" from the Giants' GM and management team.
Armed with a map, find your favourite scoop, from traditional favourites such as raspberry ripple, to pioneering Scottish twists including Irn Bru, porridge and whisky and honey flavour.
