Darn. I was ready to print it outThat'd be more handy if it didn't have errors...
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.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'....
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.That'd be more handy if it didn't have errors...
The 'spoons to cups part.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.The 'spoons to cups part.
No, no. I thought it was 48.5 tsp to a cup/ 16.25 tbs to a cup.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?
Look at the tablespoon and teaspoon lines in the diagram......I didn't dive in deeply, but the tsp to 1/3C were wrong, as were the tsp to 2/3C. Might be more, but those jumped out at me.
just did a google search and it is 48 teaspoons to a cup and 16 tablespoons to a cup.No, no. I thought it was 48.5 tsp to a cup/ 16.25 tbs to a cup.
I saw this earlier on X. Very good thing to have on a poster in the workshop.
What about the metric clock?just did a google search and it is 48 teaspoons to a cup and 16 tablespoons to a cup.
Now that is settled, can we get back to arguing about something that really matters to all of us, such as Kubota Credit, hydraulic and engine oils, filters, and all the other topics that seem to bring out the best in each of us? It is obvious that we will never agree to teaspoons, tablespoons, cups or any other units of measurements.