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|    ENGLISH_TUTOR    |    English Tutoring for Students of the Eng    |    4,347 messages    |
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|    Message 3,417 of 4,347    |
|    Ardith Hinton to Dallas Hinton    |
|    Office Excel ...    |
|    14 Nov 20 16:24:36    |
      MSGID: 1:153/716.0 fb03ff63       REPLY: 1:153/7715.0 fa30bfc0       CHRS: IBMPC 2       Hi, Dallas! Recently you wrote in a message to Denis Mosko:              DH> tsp is the customary abbreviation for "teaspoon",                      With or without the period, yes.                            DH> and in the same way, tbs (sometimes tbp) is the       DH> abbreviation for "tablespoon".                      The one I see most often is "tbsp(.)", but some people evidently       like to use the same number of letters in both... and I gather from the       articles you found that in the UK various other abbreviations may also be used.               A further complication is that in older British recipes & possibly       in Australian recipes one tbsp. = four tsp. When we were in high school, a       friend told me her mother... who had grown up in the UK... didn't realize       Canadians do things differently until a cooking attempt failed to turn out as       expected. :-Q                                   --- timEd/386 1.10.y2k+        * Origin: Wits' End, Vancouver CANADA (1:153/716)       SEEN-BY: 1/123 90/1 120/340 123/131 226/30 227/114 702 229/101 275       SEEN-BY: 229/424 426 664 1016 240/1120 1634 1895 2100 5138 5411 5832       SEEN-BY: 240/5853 8001 8002 8005 249/206 317 261/38 280/5003 313/41       SEEN-BY: 317/3 320/219 322/757 335/364 342/200 382/147 2454/119       PATH: 153/7715 261/38 240/1120 5832 229/426           |
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