A better question might be "what doesn't need to be measured in cooking"? Particularly with baking, measured quantities of ingredients are specified for a structural reason, and even a slight deviation from the specified quantity of an ingredient can affect the quality of the finished product. Entreé cooking is slightly less an endeavor of engineering, but even in main dishes, recipes specify quantities to help you achieve a desired result.
When following a recipe you're unfamiliar with, you're well-advised to follow the specified quantities exactly. If a recipe specifies a quantity "to taste," for example of salt or of ground black pepper, start with small quantities such as a dash (1/32 tsp) or pinch (1/16 tsp, or about 0.25 g), taste the food, and add more if you think the dish needs it. You can always put in more salt, pepper, or whatever...it's darned hard to take stuff out.
When you cook a dessert using recipe ingredients, you are cooking from scratch.
cooking is using ingredients to make food.
Cooking variables are ingredients that can be substituted with something else.
There are many ways in which cooking ingredients affect plant growth. Cooking breaks down very important bonds of certain nutrients.
Cooking ingredients.
Involves combining, mixing, and heating ingredients to make a meal
cooking has the same ingredients as normal chocolate but cooking chocolate does not have as much sugar
For when your cooking and you need water.
Cooking accompaments are utensils and tools, and even ingredients. These all make the cooking process easier.
yes kida are very good at cooking, but it depends on the ingredients.
to get the right measurements of ingredients for making more or less of what you are cooking
china