they say if you lose the scoop you should buy more formula and use the scoop from the new can because diff. products have diff. size scoops. however, i've measured similac advanced, and it pretty much comes out to: one scoop = a heaping tablespoon, or just an unleveled tablespoon (3.5 teaspoons if you want to be super anal about it), some people measured enfimil lipil and it also came out to 3.5 teaspoons, or a nice healthy tablespoon
Depends on the size of the scoop.
What size is a "scoop" . I see all kinds.
It depends on the size of the scoop! An ice-cream scoop or a JCB digger's scoop - it makes a big difference.
The standard size of a GNC scoop for measuring supplements is usually around 5 grams.
We would need to know the size of the scoop and the size of the container your are scooping from. For instance:If you are using a 4oz scoop and the container you are scooping from is a half-gallon (64oz), then the scoop would represent 6.25% of the whole container.If you are using a 2oz scoop and the container is a pint (16oz), the scoop would represent 12.5% of the whole pint container.
a reporter's ice-cream size is a scoop.
A 2-week-old baby's stomach is about the size of a walnut, holding around 1-2 ounces of milk or formula at a time.
A 3-week-old baby's stomach is about the size of a walnut, holding around 1-2 ounces of milk or formula at a time.
At 2 months old, a baby's stomach is about the size of a large egg, holding around 4-5 ounces of milk or formula.
A 2-month-old baby's stomach is about the size of a large egg, holding around 2-4 ounces of milk or formula at a time.
A 3-month-old baby's stomach is about the size of a large egg, holding around 4-6 ounces of milk or formula at a time.