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There's a sliding scale for this sort of thing For instance: I would happily drink 4 cups (which sounds to me like approx 1litre ... I really dislike 'cup' meas
by danielhunt 14y ago
There's a sliding scale for this sort of thing
For instance: I would happily drink 4 cups (which sounds to me like approx 1litre ... I really dislike 'cup' measurements) of whole milk every morning
- bumbledraven 14y agoI would happily drink [a liter] of whole milk every morning Same here, plus you could throw in some stevia & cocoa to make it chocolate milk without adding much extra energy.
- danielhunt 14y agoOff topic for the thread but seeing as you highlighted it: isn't 'liter' the US spelling, while 'litre' is the (correct) UK one? (I'm in Ireland, and tend to cringe when I see 'Americanisms' :( )
- nkohari 14y agoJust because it's "litre" in the UK and "liter" in the US doesn't make one correct and one incorrect. The latter is the correct spelling in American English.
- brador 14y agoWouldn't that amount of whole milk just make you vomit? (not an expert, just asking). Is there some trick to keeping it down?
- solarmist 14y agoIt shouldn't, but it gets to be a lot of milk. Most people (that aren't dairy sensitive) could probably stomach a few more cups (8 fl oz.) without losing it, maybe up to 1/2 gallon. Throwing up usually happens when people try to drink a whole gallon in an hour type thing.
- stef25 14y agoAgreed, I think cup is irrelevant outside of US - UK - AUS. Here it's just like saying drink "4 glasses of milk" - how much is this exactly? As usual it's a bit obnoxious to think your only customers / users come from those countries.
- phpnode 14y agocup is basically irrelevant in the UK too.