One pound of wild plums is typically equivalent to about 2 to 2.5 cups when pitted and chopped. The exact measurement can vary slightly depending on the size and moisture content of the plums. For whole plums, the cup measurement may differ, as they take up more space. Always consider weighing if precise measurements are required for recipes.
There are two syllables. Wild-ly.
smelly bum
As a wild guess, I would suggest roughly 100!?
How much is a wild card
Just a wild guess, but I'd say 8.
About 1.6 cups dried wild rice will cook up to 2 cups or so. Wild rice does not swell much, but will be heavier
These questions can be figured out on your own, so please do not post them here.S 2. I am definitely not going to be mean to whoever wrote this but your rude if you can't give the answer then don't! The answer is 120 cups based off of Taste of the Wild.
One cup of uncooked wild rice will produce two cups of rice when cooked.
There are right at about 2 1/2 cups of uncooked rice in a one pound bag. Perhaps a teaspoon more, but the difference isn't worth mentioning for kitchen work. And don't go asking if that's long grain, short grain, wild, brown, Arborio or anything else. Two and one half cups per pound of uncooked rice. Take it to the kitchen and it will work out every time. Bon Appétit!
As a wild guess, I would hazard forty!
not much water like six cups in each day
Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. So, 1 quart is equal to 4 cups, right? So, 3 quarts would be 12 cups. And 13 cups is definitely bigger than 12 cups. So, yeah, 13 cups is bigger than 3 quarts. Math, man, it's wild.
Three to one (three cups of water for every one cup of rice).
Some of the best things to make with wild berries are things like wild berry tarts, or even wild berrie pies. To make a pie you would need about 5 to 6 cups of wildberries for one deep dish pie.
Yes there are many wild dogs living in the wild for example the African wild dog
The price per pound of ginseng can vary widely based on factors such as the type (wild or cultivated), quality, and market demand. As of recent data, prices for cultivated ginseng typically range from $30 to $60 per pound, while wild ginseng can fetch much higher prices, sometimes exceeding $500 per pound or more. It's important to check current market trends for the most accurate pricing.
Baby D - "Girls Gone Wild"