Measuring Chart
- Thread starter D2Cat
- Start date
Biker1mike
Well-known member
Equipment
B6200, Kubota 2030 Front Blade, King Cutter 60" finishing deck
GreensvilleJay
Well-known member
Equipment
BX23-S,57 A-C D-14,58 A-C D-14, 57 A-C D-14,tiller,cults,Millcreek 25G spreader,
re: This is why I prefer the metric system.
Yup, we REALLY NEED a 5.5mm socket...
And Canada,supposedly Metric for decades, STILL always says...'be on the lookout for a black male, 6 foot two, 235 POUNDS'....
Yup, we REALLY NEED a 5.5mm socket...
And Canada,supposedly Metric for decades, STILL always says...'be on the lookout for a black male, 6 foot two, 235 POUNDS'....
Same. My wife always struggles with conversions in the kitchen.Darn. I was ready to print it out
I have a few of those. Short, standard and deep well. Magnetic insert. Also with the U joint attached.
Sockets aside, measurements make more sense.
What are the errors? I just printed it and gave it to my wife that does a lot of baking. If it is wrong, and she has a baking failure it is going to be my head in the over, unattached from my body.
are you referring to the teaspoons or the table spoons. I did check the table spoon to cup conversion and it is correct.
Given that 1 cup equals 16 tablespoons, to find the number of tablespoons in ? cup, we just need to multiply 1/8 (or 0.125) by 16. That gives us 2. Therefore, there are exactly 2 US tablespoons in 1/8 cup.
There are 24 teaspoons in half a cup.
There are 4 tablespoons in one quarter cup.
When I compare everything looks correct to me. Ah! Are you are one of those that think there are 2 teaspoons to a tablespoon?