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2. Cooking weights and measures - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooking_weights_and_measures

   Traditionally, when describing volumes, recipes commonly give measurements in breakfast cups (8 fluid ounces; named after a cup for drinking tea or coffee while eating breakfast), [29] [30] teacups (5 fluid ounces), [31] and coffee cups (2 1 ⁄ 2 fluid ounces; named after a small cup for after‑dinner coffee served to aid digestion). [32]

3. Weighing scale - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weighing_scale

   Container stacker scales provide real-time weight measurements, allowing logistics professionals to ensure that each container is loaded within the specified weight limits. Container stacker scales are used in industries like ports, shipping, and logistics Forklift scale : A forklift scale is a weighing system that is built into a forklift truck.

4. Avoirdupois - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avoirdupois

   The avoirdupois weight system is thought to have come into use in England around 1300. [citation needed] It was originally used for weighing wool. In the early 14th century several other specialized weight systems were used, including the weight system of the Hanseatic League with a 16-ounce pound of 7200 grains and an 8-ounce mark.

5. The Best Food Scales You Can Buy - AOL

   www.aol.com/best-food-scales-buy-144207778.html

   The post The Best Food Scales You Can Buy appeared first on Taste of Home. A high-quality food scale can help measure ingredients more precisely, taking your baking and cooking to the next level ...

6. Measuring spoon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Measuring_spoon

   Metric measuring spoons, 1–125 ml Measuring Spoons, ⅛–1 tablespoon Micro scoops for measuring milligram units of compounds; 6–10 mg (black), 10–15 mg (red), 25–30 mg (yellow) A measuring spoon is a spoon used to measure an amount of an ingredient, either liquid or dry, when cooking. Measuring spoons may be made of plastic, metal ...

7. Mina (unit) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mina_(unit)

   In classical Latin the approximate equivalent of a mina was the libra (the word also meant "balance" or "weighing scales"). [24] With a weight of only 328.9 g (11.60 oz), however, the Roman libra was lighter than either a Greek mina or a modern pound of 16 ounces. It was divided into 12 Roman ounces.