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Title: Deciphering Int'nat'l measures Post by: apple25 on Friday 30 November, 2007 Hi I am new to this site and have been raw for a few months now. I am from the USA and finding myself visiting this site and other Australian sites quite often. I really like this site. I'd like to know if there is a chart out there that gives us the equivilant US measure when reading a recipe that has metric. I am familiar with sites where you insert the measure you have for what you want, but I am looking for something in chart form. One recipe just said 4 cm, for example and I don't know what that is. That would be so helpful to have.
Thanks Apple25 Title: Re: Deciphering Int'nat'l measures Post by: Michele :-) on Friday 30 November, 2007 Hi Apple.
Welcome to the board! :) This is probably one of the sites you are already familiar with as it's not in chart form, but it really is the easiest to use. http://www.onlineconversion.com/ (http://www.onlineconversion.com/) A chart would have to be pretty big to hold all the metric equivalents. Michele. :) Title: Re: Deciphering Int'nat'l measures Post by: missgiggles on Friday 30 November, 2007 Hi Apple,
Like Stargirl, I find that the online conversion tools are much simpler to use - but I don't have a good head for maths. If it helps, 4cm is a unit of length. Here's a small table of some conversions which might be useful. It is more confusing for folks like me! :laugh: http://www.mathsisfun.com/metric-imperial-conversion-charts.html (http://www.mathsisfun.com/metric-imperial-conversion-charts.html) miss g Title: Re: Deciphering Int'nat'l measures Post by: apple25 on Friday 30 November, 2007 Thank you both, Stargirl and miss g for sending the links and will try checking them out again later, but I am still not sure....just am not good at this, I guess. It might just be easier for me to stick with what I do understand than to stop and figure out what a certain unit of measure is. That's okay, I'll get it eventually, lol.
Apple Title: Re: Deciphering Int'nat'l measures Post by: FreedomB on Saturday 01 December, 2007 Well, I can't really offer anything the others haven't but I can give you some specific help - 2.5cm = 1 inch so 4cm = approx 1.5 inches.
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