fuzzyred: Me wearing my fuzzy red bathrobe. (Default)
fuzzyred ([personal profile] fuzzyred) wrote2018-12-21 05:25 pm
Entry tags:

Help!

Baking in Canada is exceedingly frustrating at times. Most of the recipes I find give measurements in ounces, frex 10oz can condensed milk. Which is fine except the products sold here don't give me a measurement in ounces, we have mililiters. Which is annoying to convert but ok. Now is where we get to the part where I need help. Does anyone know if a "16 oz can of maraschino cherries" is in fl. oz, or regular ounces? My can is in mililiters, a volume measurement. It matters weight or volume because the conversion is different, unless it's water, then it's pretty close.

Who decided having the same unit for weight and volume was a good idea? Confusing imperial system...
mama_kestrel: (Default)

[personal profile] mama_kestrel 2018-12-22 02:24 am (UTC)(link)
It's usually safe to assume that if one system is measuring in fluid units so is the other, even if it isn't specified. Convert from fluid oz to milliliters and you should be fine.
technoshaman: Tux (Default)

[personal profile] technoshaman 2018-12-22 04:46 pm (UTC)(link)
Cherries in cookies? YUM!! Mama is right... the label on the soda can over here is "12 FL OZ (355 mL)"... half a litre of cherries? That's a lotta cookies! (MORE YUM! :)