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Here in Canada it's so much worse. You can literally find recipes that use both for the same type of ingredient. In my kitchen, you must have both cup measuring
by incomingpain 3y ago
Here in Canada it's so much worse. You can literally find recipes that use both for the same type of ingredient. In my kitchen, you must have both cup measuring and a kitchen scale.
Canada uses both metric and standard.
We drive at km/h
But we are 6'1" 222 lbs. Our drivers license is in cm, but nobody knows their height in cm.
Buying a house, it'll be meters of road frontage, but sq ft inside.
In the summer we use Fahrenheit and during the winter it's Celsius.
- mynegation 3y ago> In the summer we use Fahrenheit and during the winter it's Celsius. News to me, as a Canadian. I agree with everything else though!
- joshstrange 3y agoThe switch between Fahrenheit and Celsius is wild. Generally, I’m a huge fan of the metric system for everything except temperature. I dislike temperatures having a decal point that you can “feel”.
- mynegation 3y agoI assure you it is a matter of habit. I have no problems associating ranges of Celsius temperature with the comfort levels.
- wezdog1 3y agoGood luck feeling 0.1⁰C
- incomingpain 3y ago>The switch between Fahrenheit and Celsius is wild. In the summer, a too hot day is 100f. Makes sense. I immediately know the difference between 70, 80, 90f. How to dress changes between 70f and 90f. But if you were to operate in celcius. We're talking 21c, 26c, 32c. I have no way to understand such a small range. But then in winter. When it's FREEZING aka 0c. I can easily judge then based on the relationship to 0c. Whereas if you operate in f, it's like 31f. I dont get that range.