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4 teaspoons 2 teaspoons 1 / 2 dessert spoon 1 / 4 dessert spoon 8 salt spoons 4 salt spoons 2 salt spoons 1 / 2 teaspoon 16 pinches (solids only) 8 pinches (solids only) 4 pinches (solids only) 2 pinches (solids only) 240 drops (liquids only) 120 drops (liquids only) 60 drops (liquids only) 30 drops (liquids only) ≈ 14 ...
= 4 metric teaspoons, 1 metric teaspoon = 5 ml each ≈ 5·63 British imperial fluid drachms ≈ 0·7 British imperial fluid ounce ≈ 1·41 UK tablespoons ≈ 2·82 UK dessert spoons: ≈ 4·12 UK teaspoons: ≈ 11·26 UK salt spoons: ≈ 22·52 UK pinches (solids only) ≈ 337·87 UK drops (liquids only) ≈ 5·41 US customary fluid drams
Cutlery in many countries includes two spoons (besides the fork and knife, or butterknife). These cutlery spoons are also called a "teaspoon" and "tablespoon", but are not necessarily the same volume as measuring spoons with the same names: Cutlery spoons are not made to standard sizes and may hold 2.5~7.3 ml (50%~146% of 5 ml) for teaspoons ...
1 UK pinch = 1 / 16 UK tablespoon = 1 / 8 UK dessert spoon = 1 / 4 UK teaspoon = 1 / 2 UK salt spoon: ≈ 0·06: US customary tablespoon: ≈ 0·09: US customary dessert spoon
A teaspoon (tsp.) is a small spoon that can be used to stir a cup of tea or coffee, or as a tool for measuring volume. [1] [2] The size of teaspoons ranges from about 2.5 to 7.3mL (about 0·088 to 0·257 imperial fluid ounce or 0·085 to 0·247 US fluid ounce).
As a unit of Apothecary measure, the dessert-spoon was an unofficial but widely used unit of fluid measure equal to two fluid drams, or 1 / 4 fluid ounce. [4] However, even when approximated, its use was discouraged: "Inasmuch as spoons vary greatly in capacity, and from their form are unfit for use in the dosage of medicine, it is ...
A disturbing video taken by a construction worker passing by captured the teacher putting his pants back on in the middle of the playground. Teacher strips naked and chases kids on playground in ...
Various ounces were used over the centuries, including the Tower ounce, troy ounce, avoirdupois ounce, and ounces used in international trade, such as Paris troy, a situation further complicated by the medieval practice of "allowances", whereby a unit of measure was not necessarily equal to the sum of its parts. For example, the 364-pound ...