Yes, but it will affect the taste of the recipe. Brown sugar is just sugar with molassass.
White sugar, while sweet, is bland. Brown sugar has a slightly caramelly taste to it, and adds a subtle undertone to the recipe.
why water is used in bread making == ==
no
No, it upsets the balance of ingredients. Why would anyone do that.
10 and a half ounces of brown sugar is 10 and a half ounces of brown sugar
yes
The recipe I use calls for half and half so I would say yes.
Unfortunately, limitations of the browser used by Answers.com means that we cannot see most symbols. I am assuming the recipe calls for 11/3 and you are making half the recipe amount. If that is the case, you use 1/2 of 11/3, which is 2/3
All sugar (white or brown) is entirely carbohydrates. Same with starch.
No, generally, if a recipe calls for molasses than palm sugar would not be a good substitute. Molasses is used for the flavor it gives, not so much as a sweetener. If you used equal parts palm sugar in place of molasses, the flavor of the end-product would not be what is intended, and for baking, the texture, etc. might be affected. If there is only a little bit of molasses called for in a non-baking recipe, than I'd say you could substitute a smaller amount of palm sugar for the sweetness the molasses would have imparted to the dish, but only if additional sugar is not already included. Many times, small amounts of molasses could be left out entirely. If there is a significant amount of molasses in a recipe, however, then it is not interchangeable with any type of sugar.
lb 1.5
Cut the recipe in half or quarters. For example if the recipe calls for 1 cup of flour, sugar and milk, use 1/4 of each as starter and add 1/4 of each as you go along the days of fermenting.
I don't allow substitution in my game. If you must, for 1 cup of half and half; Melt 1 tablespoon of butter in a cup and fill up with plain milk. DO not use if recipe calls for whipping the half and half.
Only if you're trying to measure half of what the recipe calls for.
one eighth