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Vocabulary practice flashcards covering recipe abbreviations, equivalent measurements, utensil descriptions, and step-by-step procedures for measuring different types of ingredients.
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T or Tbsp
The common abbreviation for tablespoon.
t or tsp
The common abbreviation for teaspoon.
C
The common abbreviation for cup.
oz
The common abbreviation for ounce.
pt
The common abbreviation for pint.
qt
The common abbreviation for quart.
gal
The common abbreviation for gallon.
Liquid Measuring Cups
Utensils made of glass or clear plastic with marks on the side showing specific amounts, used to measure liquids such as water, syrup, milk, oil, juice, and sauces.
Dry Measuring Cups
Utensils that usually come in four sizes (41 cup, 31 cup, 21 cup, and 1 cup) used to measure dry ingredients (like flour, granulated sugar, cereal, meal) as well as solid and moist ingredients (like shortening, butter, peanut butter, brown sugar).
Measuring Spoons
Utensils that usually come in four sizes (1 tablespoon, 1 teaspoon, 21 teaspoon, and 41 teaspoon) used to measure liquid, dry, solid, and moist ingredients.
3 teaspoons
Equivalent measure equal to 1 tablespoon.
4 tablespoons
Equivalent measure equal to 41 cup.
16 tablespoons
Equivalent measure equal to 1 cup.
2 cups
Equivalent measure equal to 1 pint.
2 pints
Equivalent measure equal to 1 quart.
4 quarts
Equivalent measure equal to 1 gallon.
1 pound
Equivalent measure equal to 16 ounces.
8 tablespoons
Equivalent measure equal to 21 cup.
2 tablespoons
Equivalent measure equal to 81 cup.
12 tablespoons
Equivalent measure equal to 43 cup.
Sifting Ingredients Step 1
Select cups needed.
Sifting Ingredients Step 2
Pour into sifter (over waxed paper).
Sifting Ingredients Step 3
Sift ingredient (over waxed paper).
Sifting Ingredients Step 4
Level with spatula.
Measuring Liquid Ingredients Steps
Measuring Solid and Moist Ingredients Steps
Measuring Dry Ingredients Steps
Using Measuring Spoons for Liquids
Using Measuring Spoons for Dry or Solid Ingredients