Measuring Cups

Well, honey, a pound of chopped ham is roughly equivalent to about 2 and a half cups. So, if you're looking to measure out your ham for a recipe, you can expect to get around 2 and a half cups of chopped ham from a pound of the good stuff. Just chop away and you'll be good to go!

The conversion of grams to cups for marshmallows can vary depending on the density of the marshmallows. However, as a general estimate, 200 grams of marshmallows is roughly equivalent to about 2 cups. It's important to note that this is an approximate conversion and may not be entirely accurate due to the varying sizes and shapes of marshmallows.

Well, butter my biscuit! 26 ounces of hash brown potatoes is about 3.25 cups. So, if you're whipping up a breakfast feast, you better grab that measuring cup and get cookin'!

A 32oz bag of tater tots is equivalent to 2 pounds. On average, a 32oz bag of tater tots contains approximately 6 cups of tater tots. This estimate is based on the typical density of tater tots and may vary slightly depending on the size and shape of the tater tots in the specific brand or package.

Well, darling, if you're looking to chop up some pecans, you'll need about 3 cups for every 12 ounces. So get those pecans ready to be chopped and start measuring, because you've got some baking to do!

The density of Miralax is approximately 1.5 grams per milliliter. Therefore, 238 grams of Miralax would be equivalent to approximately 158.67 milliliters. Since 1 cup is equivalent to 236.588 milliliters, 238 grams of Miralax would be approximately 0.67 cups.

Yes, they measure everything.

The volume of a cup is approximately 0.52 pounds, so a 10-pound bag of ice would contain about 19.23 cups of ice. This calculation assumes that the ice is in solid form and does not account for any air space or melting that may occur.

There are approximately 5.4 cups in 1272 grams.

There are approximately 2.3 cups in 550 milliliters.

There are approximately 0.36 cups in 90g of golden syrup.

There are approximately 0.85 cups in 200 grams of baked beans.

There are approximately 425.2 cups in 50 miles.

There are approximately 1.26803 cups in 300 cm³.

There are approximately 25.6 ounces in a fifth of Southern Comfort. This is roughly equivalent to 3.2 cups, as 1 cup is approximately 8 ounces.

There are approximately 7 cups in 800 grams of all-purpose flour.

8 oz = cup so, 16oz. in pound =2 cups fluid?

But if you don't want to pulverize your watermelon, here are some alternatives.

I just pulled out my handy kitchen scale, a four cup (or one quart) measuring bowl with one cup incremental markers, a knife, a large spoon, and of course a watermelon.

My watermelon weighed about eight pounds including rind.

I placed the measuring bowl on the scale and tare/zero'd the scale.

Next I cut up and measured/weighed my watermelon. Below are my results.

First, I using a large soup spoon to scoop out random chunks, most too big to eat in one bite. When the scale hit one pound I jiggled (shook?) the bowl to level out the fruit. It was pretty close to full. So in large uneven and oddly-shaped chunks, one pound rendered nearly four cups of volume.

I just cut up a pound of watermelon into bite sized pieces (approximately one inch cubes) and it filled a just over three cups in my four cup measure, so I would say three cups conservatively.

I imagine if I had done a smaller dice, we would find the results closer to the liquid measure of 16 ounces which equals 2 cups in most liquids.

Now go play with size and uniformity and report your findings back to us!

Disclaimer: Your mileage may vary.

There are no cups in a letter, as cups and letters are different units of measurement. A letter is a written or printed communication, while a cup is a unit used to measure volume.

There are 24 cups in 6 quarts. So a dutch oven that can hold 6 quarts would be able to hold 24 cups of liquid or food.

1 teaspoon is about 5 ml. So 120 / 5 = 24 teaspoons