The number of cherries that make a pound can vary depending on the size and variety of the cherries. For 11-row cherries, which are typically larger, there are usually about 50 to 60 cherries per pound. However, this can vary, so it's best to weigh them for an accurate measurement.
It depends on where you buy them and what kind you get.
According to my calculations and the old saying "a pint's a pound the world round" then a quart of cherries would weigh more than a pound of cherries. One pint of cherries would weigh 16 ounces and there are 2 pints in a quart. So one quart of cherries would weigh 32 ounces or 2 pounds. Whereas a pound of cherries weighs 16 ounces. Therefore a quart of cherries is double the weight of a pound of cherries.
how many pounds in one half gallon of milk
Four ounces of dried cherries are in one cup, so there are 4 cups of dried cherries in a pound.
Just a hair shy of 1 pound of cherries. There are 454 grams in I lb.
a pint is a pound, the world around. There are 2 8oz. cups in a pint
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the tough questions! So, a pound of cherries is roughly equivalent to about 2 cups, and since there are 4 cups in a quart, that would make it half a quart. But hey, who's really measuring out cherries in quarts anyway, am I right? Just grab a handful and enjoy!
That depends on the size of the cherries.
1lb is 16oz.8oz in a cupYou need 3lbs (or 48oz). To be more precise when measuring berries, etc, use a postal scale.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------This is incorrect...the answer above is comparing ounces of weight and volume. They are not the same. 1 ounce of volume of different substances will have different weights (ie 1 oz of volume does not equal 1 oz of weight). Unfortunately, I don't know the average weight (in lbs or ounces) of a cup (8oz volume) of cherries. This probably changes quite a bit due to water content and whether or not they still have stems and pits.
The number of cherries in 1 kg can vary depending on the size and variety of the cherries. On average, there are about 200 to 250 cherries in 1 kg of regular-sized cherries. Smaller cherries may yield a higher count, while larger cherries will result in fewer pieces.
I believe it is 21 cherries to make a cup.