Alright so as I have posted else where, I started my first day care child this week. It has occurred to me that I am not sure how to measure meat for the food program. I know in oz. how much I am supposed to feed. However I do not know how to figure out how much that is.
Meat And The Food Program
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Alright so as I have posted else where, I started my first day care child this week. It has occurred to me that I am not sure how to measure meat for the food program. I know in oz. how much I am supposed to feed. However I do not know how to figure out how much that is.
Another is that 8 oz is a cup, so 4 oz is half a cup and 2 oz is 1/4 cup.Hee hee! Look, I have a signature!- Flag
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Yeah, I don't see why not. Ounces do convert easily to cups after all. They probably WANT you to do it by weight instead, do to the usually "chunky" nature of meat, and it's possible that meat is a lot heavier than most fruits/veggies. Kitchen scales are NOT expensive, usually, and it wouldn't hurt to have one. I don't see where 1 cup of cooked chicken cut into pieces would be that much different from 8 oz of cooked chicken cut into pieces, kwim?Hee hee! Look, I have a signature!- Flag
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I used to have a scale but after serving over 100,000 meals in my nearly 18 years of home care... I can eyeball it.
I had to relearn it when I switched to grass fed meats though. They are much denser.Last edited by nannyde; 07-13-2011, 09:18 AM.- Flag
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