I’m tired of guessing which country the author is from when they use cup measurement and how densely they put flour in it.

  • redshoepastor@lemmy.world
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    30 days ago

    Just because no one in your life cares enough about your niche opinion to actually have an opinion does not make that an “unpopular opinion.” When your opinion is the opinion of hobbyists, professionals, and elites alike, it’s certain not unpopular, even if it is niche.

    You’re certainly right in your opinion, and that’s the point of bitching at you.

    • Liz@midwest.social
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      30 days ago

      OP is probably from Western Europe, where a kitchen scale is common. Ain’t nobody in the US got a fancy kitchen scale.

      The solution to their problem is use mL for volume.

      • dondelelcaro@lemmy.world
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        30 days ago

        Ain’t nobody in the US got a fancy kitchen scale.

        Lots of us have them. (Well, basic scales which weigh a tenth of a gram.) They’re useful when weighing compressible dry ingredients like flour and brown sugar, and viscous wet ingredients like molasses and corn syrup. They’re also helpful when you’re multiplying a recipe by a factor that doesn’t result in useful units; it’s annoying to figure out how to measure out fractional cups that involve teaspoons.

        They also help with portion control if you’re watching calories.