ChatterBank2 mins ago
understanding this recipe
6 Answers
could you take a quick look at this recipe?
Do you think the T stands for teaspoon?
Also, is two thirds of a cup, or two to three cups?
And finally, are american cups the same as english ones?
Thank you ♥
Do you think the T stands for teaspoon?
Also, is two thirds of a cup, or two to three cups?
And finally, are american cups the same as english ones?
Thank you ♥
Answers
That recipe appears on several other websites, where 'T' is replaced by 'tb'. Hence it must mean 'tablespoons '. e.g:
http:/ /www.thereci pes...rs-in- pineapple-cr eam
I agree that 2/3 means two thirds.
A bit of googling suggests that a UK cup is a bit bigger than a US one. Just over half a UK cup (five ninths if you're being fussy) seems to be the same...
http:/
I agree that 2/3 means two thirds.
A bit of googling suggests that a UK cup is a bit bigger than a US one. Just over half a UK cup (five ninths if you're being fussy) seems to be the same...
21:51 Thu 15th Apr 2010
That recipe appears on several other websites, where 'T' is replaced by 'tb'. Hence it must mean 'tablespoons'. e.g:
http://www.therecipes...rs-in-pineapple-cream
I agree that 2/3 means two thirds.
A bit of googling suggests that a UK cup is a bit bigger than a US one. Just over half a UK cup (five ninths if you're being fussy) seems to be the same as two thirds of a US cup.
Chris
http://www.therecipes...rs-in-pineapple-cream
I agree that 2/3 means two thirds.
A bit of googling suggests that a UK cup is a bit bigger than a US one. Just over half a UK cup (five ninths if you're being fussy) seems to be the same as two thirds of a US cup.
Chris
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