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By Helen
All purpose flour is PLAIN flour, powdered or confectioners sugar is icing sugar, baking soda is bicarbonate of soda not baking powder, canning means bottling, you get used to U.S. terms after a while although i personally prefer imperial or metric as "cups" don't seem so precise. and Americans frost their cakes, they don't ice them. hope this helps
Hello Helen,
In North America butter is sold in packs of 454 grams. This pack is divided in 4 units, these are the so-called sticks.
One stick of butter weighs 114 grams or i.o.w. 125 ml. Happy baking! Roxanne
One stick of butter equals 1/2 cup, or 4 ounces liquid. When you buy it here in the USA sticks usually have teaspoon and cup measurements labeled on it. Hope this helps!
Usually a stick of butter is .5 cups and .25 pounds.
Google result: http://www.recipes4us.co.uk/conversion_charts.htm
I read US recipes with 1 stick of butter, could anyone tell me what quantity this is, eg. ounces, grams, tablespoon, 1/2 cup? Also whilst here many of the recipes say a cup or so of flour, but do not say plain or self rising. Could someone please explain which is usually used. I am waiting to make many of the recipes and this is holding me up from doing so.
Many thanks in advance to anyone letting me know.
By Lorraine from Perth, Western Australia
I'd love to help! A stick of butter is four ounces. As for the flour, if it doesn't specify self-rising, it isn't. Happy baking!
Can you tell me how much a stick of butter is in grams or ounces? I see many American recipes that I can't follow, because I don't know the quantity of margarine or butter to use. In Europe, we use either grams or imperial (British) weight. Either will be fine.
Thanks,
Cettina from Malta, Europe
By cjgeo