Get Measuring Up Worksheet Answers 2020-2025

From Longman Business Dictionarymeasure up phrasal verb [intransitive] to be good enough, or as good as expectedNone of the products measured up.

add up (to) parallel. amount (to) touch (on) come (to)

3/4ths of a cup is equal to 6 fluid ounces, so you would pour 6 ounces of liquid into the measuring cup. To measure 3/4 of a cup, you will need a measuring cup and some form of measuring spoon. You can use either a liquid measuring cup or a dry measuring cup, depending on the type of ingredient you are measuring.

When confronted with an American recipe, a British cook will usually see ingredients given in cups, teaspoons and tablespoons. There may occasionally be references to pounds, ounces, pints or fluid ounces, but they're not that common.

measure up (to something/somebody) (usually used in negative sentences and questions) to be as good, successful, etc. as expected or needed synonym match up to somebody/something Last year's team just didn't measure up. The job failed to measure up to her expectations.

For the Most Accuracy, Use a Kitchen Scale! With volume measurements, you never really know what you're adding to a recipe. Not so with measuring by weight! You'll get better results, particularly in baking, if you switch to weighing ingredients because weight is absolute.

Measure directly against your skin. Breathe out normally. Make sure the tape is snug, without compressing the skin. Measure halfway between your lowest rib and the top of your hip bone, roughly in line with your belly button.

Most sets of dry measuring cups will include ¼-cup, 1/3-cup, ½-cup, and 1-cup sizes.

1:35 4:03 How to Measure Ingredients - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip The thin coat of grease. Helps it pour out again easily. And completely for shortening scoop it outMoreThe thin coat of grease. Helps it pour out again easily. And completely for shortening scoop it out of the container. And press it into the cup or spoon to force out any air bubbles or pockets.