yhyjjttyjyhmktujiy
See the related link below.
I always find that dry beans swell to about twice their dry size so I would say one cup dry = two cups cooked - but this is not a definitive answer (I am just an amateur cook)
I'm not sure but you can find out by doing an experiment on the great northern bean(s)
Dry Bean ArithmeticWe recognize that sometimes you want to use canned beans, sometimes dry, so here's a handy chart to remind you of the various relationships between dry, cooked and canned beans:** Dry beans expand to about 2-1/2 times their original size when soaked.** A one-pound package of dry beans equals about 2 cups dry, or 5-6 cups cooked.** One 15 ounce can (drained) equals about 1-2/3 cups cooked beans.Using the information supplied above:1 2/3 cups of cooked beans (point 3 above) divided by 2 1/2 (the expansion factor in point 1 above ) equals:2/3 cup of dry beans cooks up to 1 can of cooked beans.
after its cooked and eaten
You can find someone else to experiment...
Write an experiment to find the velocity of sound?
Food Network is a great place to look for any food recipes, but there are probably millons of other websites with the same recipes. Just find one that suits you.
You can find good coffee beans at your local coffee shop, starbucks, grocery store, online. If you want to get more technical travel to South American or Africa to find the freshest beans.
Everywhere
You can find Brazilian coffee beans from retailers such as Amazon and Walmart. Amazon retails Brazilian coffee beans at a cost of $42.75 per five pound bag.
Yes as far as I know. according tofoodsafty.com they say October beans also known as cranberry beans. I used to buy them at Krogers In they're specialty beans dept. But I can no longer find them there.