The correct analogy is pitcher as in "a pitcher of cream" typically used when serving tea or coffee along with a sugar bowl. A picture goes in a frame, cream goes in a pitcher.
Good luck if this is for DC school homework. My daughter has this on her homework tonight also.
Yes
I wouldn't use butter because that would make your cookies too oily and untasty so use half of the amount of butter as butter and use the other half as milk.
that is 113 grams.
Whipped butter will have a lot of air in it, so you would have to use more of it to get the same result. To get the proportions as accurate as possible, melt a Tablespoon of the whipped butter and see how much is there once it melts. If there is 1 1/2 teaspoons remaining once it melts, you know you need to add twice as much whipped butter as regular butter. Note: 1 Tablespoon equals 3 teaspoons.
peanutt butter and jelly sandwich
2 sticks generally refers to butter or margarine purchased in stick form rather than whipped or creamed form. One stick of butter is usually 1/2 cup of creamed or whipped form butter or margarine.
Yes. Especially with peanut butter and whipped cream...
she ate a pineapple with extra whipped butter
syrup berries whipped cream butter
The whipping process fills it with tiny air bubbles and it becomes whipped cream. Over-whipping causes the fat molecules to clump together and it turns into butter.
The only place it might make a difference in in frosting. Butter cookies, sugar cookies and similar also. The spreadable has oil in it and this might cause some things to spread out more when cooked or not hold texture at room temp. Most things it will not matter.
yes