- #19,391
nuuskur
Science Advisor
- 890
- 984
Took me a second. Cher / Chair
Oh thanks, now I have another cheese to look for, lol.jtbell said:Extraterrestrial mouse: "Take me to your Liederkranz!"
##\mathrm{37\,sheep\rightarrow 40\,sheep}##Ibix said:##\mathrm{sheep\rightarrow oveja}##
(Translated sheep.)
The real problem starts when you try to follow baking recipes and have no idea how big their cups and teaspoons are.Borg said:Why can't Americans switch from pounds to kilograms?
Because there would be mass confusion.
A teaspoon is eight dashes. A cup is 48 teaspoons (16 tablespoons). We learned all this in third grade.fresh_42 said:The real problem starts when you try to follow baking recipes and have no idea how big their cups and teaspoons are.
And then promptly forgot it.gmax137 said:A teaspoon is eight dashes. A cup is 48 teaspoons (16 tablespoons). We learned all this in third grade.
I remember asking my 3rd grade teacher, "Miss McKinney, do we really need to know all this stuff?" She replied, "oh yes, in about 60 years some guy in Germany is going to ask you, on the tiny computer you hold in your hand..."phinds said:And then promptly forgot it.
gmax137 said:I remember asking my 3rd grade teacher, "Miss McKinney, do we really need to know all this stuff?" She replied, "oh yes, in about 60 years some guy in Germany is going to ask you, on the tiny computer you hold in your hand..."
That is really helpful, except:gmax137 said:A teaspoon is eight dashes. A cup is 48 teaspoons (16 tablespoons). We learned all this in third grade.
And then someone says: "But an imperial tablespoon is 17.758 ml ..."https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tablespoon said:The unit of measurement varies by region: a United States liquid tablespoon is approximately 14.8 ml (0.50 US fl oz), a European, United Kingdom and Canadian tablespoon is exactly 15 ml (0.51 US fl oz), and an Australian tablespoon is 20 ml (0.68 US fl oz [ or 4 teaspoons] ).
Someone gave me a link to a website that converts these things into grams and milliliters. I regularly fall into despair when I read these cups and spoons where it's all about exact measures. You cannot bake a pie with an approximate amount of flour or sugar. Too bad that I have no idea where I saved that link. Guess, I will further stick to ready-made mixes for my pancakes.jack action said:That is really helpful, except:
And then someone says: "But an imperial tablespoon is 17.758 ml ..."
You know ... third-grader stuff.