Viewing 9 posts - 1 through 9 (of 9 total)
Ossie-Sharon 10 years ago

Hi, Steve. Yes, the imperial system does use cups for both volume and weight You can use this list to get an idea of the various conversions – https://www.trimdownclub.com/exchanges-lists.

Steve58 10 years ago

I’ve found out how to use the measurment button on the top left of my menu and how to convert oz’s to grams and visa versa, but I haven’t been able to find out how to convert American cup sizes to European measures, I can deal in both imperial and metric, but cups just confuse me as you seem them for both liquid and dried goods, fats and other food stuffs and I believe they have different measures as to depending what food stuff you are using?

Ossie-Sharon 10 years ago

Hi, Steve, and welcome. You can change the measurements through the left-most function in the toolbar above your finished menu.

Steve58 10 years ago

Hi, I’m also new to the program and being from the other side of the pond, I’m getting confused as to measurments in cups, how do I convert say a 1/2 cup of baked beans or 1 cup of Cape gooseberries to their equivilant Imperial or Metric amounts. Any help on conversion would be great, thanks

Ossie-Sharon 10 years ago

Hi, kippe. When you say “convert” do you mean by size? In general, an ounce of dairy products and meat is about 1/8 of a cup. 4 ounces is about the size of the palm of your hand without the fingers, or a handful.

kippe 10 years ago

I don’t get transcribing the label to ounces? Also, how do I convert cheese and proteins quickly to ounces? I appreciate the help.

trishdempsey 10 years ago

Thanks!

Ossie-Sharon 10 years ago

Hi, Trish, and welcome! Most of the servings are in regular amounts, but as you noted, a major exception includes nuts and seeds – for these, each 1/2 ounce is 2 tablespoons. For liquids and dairy products, 8 oz is 1 cup. For cereals, this can get a little tricky, so it is best to read the label.

trishdempsey 10 years ago

Hi, I’m new to the program. The only thing that I’m having difficulty with is the conversion of ounces to actual amounts. I don’t have a scale and I’m not sure how much 1/2 oz pine nuts or 1 oz walnuts would be, etc. Any easy solutions without buying a scale? Thanks!!!

Viewing 9 posts - 1 through 9 (of 9 total)

You must be logged in to reply to this topic.