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An old English cookbook carries this recipe for cream of

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QUESTION:

An old English cookbook carries this recipe for cream of nettle soup: Boil stock of the following amount: 1 breakfastcup plus 1 teacup plus 6 tablespoons plus 1 dessertspoon. Using gloves, separate nettle tops until you have 0.5 quart; add the tops to the boiling stock. Add 1 tablespoon of cooked rice and 1 saltspoon of salt. Simmer for 15 min. The following table gives some of the conversions among old (premetric) British measures and among common (still premetric) U.S. measures. (These measures just scream for metrication.) For liquid measures, 1 British teaspoon " 1 U.S. teaspoon. For dry measures, 1 British teaspoon " 2 U.S. teaspoons and 1 British quart " 1 U.S. quart. In U.S. measures, how much (a) stock, (b) nettle tops, (c) rice, and (d) salt are required in the recipe? Old British Measures U.S. Measures teaspoon " 2 saltspoons tablespoon " 3 teaspoons dessertspoon " 2 teaspoons half cup " 8 tablespoons tablespoon " 2 dessertspoons cup " 2 half cups teacup " 8 tablespoons breakfastcup " 2 teacups

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QUESTION:

An old English cookbook carries this recipe for cream of nettle soup: Boil stock of the following amount: 1 breakfastcup plus 1 teacup plus 6 tablespoons plus 1 dessertspoon. Using gloves, separate nettle tops until you have 0.5 quart; add the tops to the boiling stock. Add 1 tablespoon of cooked rice and 1 saltspoon of salt. Simmer for 15 min. The following table gives some of the conversions among old (premetric) British measures and among common (still premetric) U.S. measures. (These measures just scream for metrication.) For liquid measures, 1 British teaspoon " 1 U.S. teaspoon. For dry measures, 1 British teaspoon " 2 U.S. teaspoons and 1 British quart " 1 U.S. quart. In U.S. measures, how much (a) stock, (b) nettle tops, (c) rice, and (d) salt are required in the recipe? Old British Measures U.S. Measures teaspoon " 2 saltspoons tablespoon " 3 teaspoons dessertspoon " 2 teaspoons half cup " 8 tablespoons tablespoon " 2 dessertspoons cup " 2 half cups teacup " 8 tablespoons breakfastcup " 2 teacups

ANSWER:

Problem 60

An old English cookbook carries this recipe for cream of nettle soup: “Boil stock of the following amount: 1 breakfast cup plus 1 teacup plus 6 tablespoons plus 1 dessertspoon. Using gloves, separate nettle tops until you have 0.5 quart; add the tops to the boiling stock. Add 1 tablespoon of cooked rice and 1 salt spoon of salt. Simmer for 15 min.” The following table gives some of the conversions among old (premetric) British measures and among common (still premetric) U.S. measures. (These measures just scream for metrication.) For liquid measures, 1 British teaspoon = 1 U.S. teaspoon. For dry measures, 1 British teaspoon = 2 U.S. teaspoons and 1 British quart = 1 U.S. quart. In U.S. measures, how much (a) stock, (b) nettle tops, (c) rice, and (d) salt are required in the recipe?

                             

                                                        Step by Step Solution

Step 1 of 4

(a)To find the stock amount, convert the measures to British teaspoons.

Ie,  breakfast cup  teaspoons

 tea cup  teaspoons

   

 tablespoons  teaspoons

   

 dessert spoon  teaspoons

Total  British teaspoons or  U.S teaspoons since liquid measure is being used.

One U.S cup  teaspoons,ie  U.S teaspoons =  U.S cups   U.S teaspoons

 

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