2 oz spaghetti is...?
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You should be able to estimate based on how much is in the whole box.0
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Just a thought: if you want to cut down on your carbs, why not try using spagehetti squash instead of pasta? It's a mild-tasting squash and adapts well to pasta recipes--without the calories and carbs--which means you can eat more! Had some for lunch today with a little sauce and turkey meatballs. Yummy!
I still haven't tried spaghetti squash...VERY afraid I'll be disappointed
I think it's worthwhile trying - - - many people like it as a pasta replacement.
I like it as a vegetable side dish, but I don't prefer it with sauce and meatballs. There is a pumpkin-esque flavor to it that does not go well with Italian flavors to me.
If I'm having Italian, I just hoard my daily calories and carbs and have the pasta. BUT like I said, many people like it, so give it a try!0 -
84 noodles!:happy:0
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I think it's worthwhile trying - - - many people like it as a pasta replacement.
I like it as a vegetable side dish, but I don't prefer it with sauce and meatballs. There is a pumpkin-esque flavor to it that does not go well with Italian flavors to me.
If I'm having Italian, I just hoard my daily calories and carbs and have the pasta. BUT like I said, many people like it, so give it a try!
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I like it as a side dish...so I think I will0 -
16 oz of spaghetti came out to 2 lbs and 4 oz cooked.
I hope this info helps you.0 -
I'll make this easy for you since I had spaghetti a few days ago and used a food scale. It's about a cup, packed lightly. I don't know why people are thinking 1/4 of a cup, that's barely any food LOL. But that is the actual measured answer.0
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Just a thought: if you want to cut down on your carbs, why not try using spagehetti squash instead of pasta? It's a mild-tasting squash and adapts well to pasta recipes--without the calories and carbs--which means you can eat more! Had some for lunch today with a little sauce and turkey meatballs. Yummy!
I still haven't tried spaghetti squash...VERY afraid I'll be disappointed
I think it's worthwhile trying - - - many people like it as a pasta replacement.
I like it as a vegetable side dish, but I don't prefer it with sauce and meatballs. There is a pumpkin-esque flavor to it that does not go well with Italian flavors to me.
If I'm having Italian, I just hoard my daily calories and carbs and have the pasta. BUT like I said, many people like it, so give it a try!
I wanted to elbow my way back in, here. I loooooove shredded zucchini and spaghetti sauce. Sauteed zucchini with a little EVOO and some garlic and pepper....you can either use it as a pasta "supplement" and still have a little pasta too - by mixing the two, or you can sub it straight up for pasta noodles. So good.0 -
I think 2oz (uncooked) is about 200cals,I was shocked at that, not sure in cups though sorry!0
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2 oz dry spaghetti = 1 cup cooked <lightly packed in cup>
^^This is correct.
But if you've already cooked it, it's too late to measure...
Still laughing here...:laugh:
I thought it was just me. I had to re-read that 6 times to make sure.0 -
2oz is = to 1/4 cup
Not correct. 2 oz dry doesn't equal 1/4 cup cooked.0 -
Just a thought: if you want to cut down on your carbs, why not try using spagehetti squash instead of pasta? It's a mild-tasting squash and adapts well to pasta recipes--without the calories and carbs--which means you can eat more! Had some for lunch today with a little sauce and turkey meatballs. Yummy!
I still haven't tried spaghetti squash...VERY afraid I'll be disappointed
I was very upset with the spagehettie Squash, not so much the taste but the consistency!0 -
2oz is = to 1/4 cup
Correct, but not quite the answer the OP was looking for. The enginerd in me cannot resist the need to correct this.
2 FLUID OUNCES is 1/4 of a cup. This is a measure of volume and cannot be universally translated to mass or weight (you need to know the density of something then do some fancy math to make that conversion).
2 ounces, which is equivalent to 1/8 of a pound or 56 grams, which is what's specified on the spaghetti box as a single serving, is a measure of mass.
If you're looking for a quick estimator, find something that's close to the 2 ounce (BY MASS) serving -- a sandwich bun is usually in the 40 grams range, a stick of butter, by mass, I think, is 1/4 pound, which is 4 ounces or two servings. (I know it's 1/2 cup, and I'm pretty sure it's 1/4 pound, but it's been a while since I checked how much one weighed)0 -
Get yourself a food scale I got a great one in walmart for like 22.00. It is great it is digital and very helpful.0
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2oz is = to 1/4 cup
Not correct. 2 oz dry doesn't equal 1/4 cup cooked.
Right. 2oz dry is 2/16ths of a pound... or roughly 60g. Liquid ounces are a totally different thing... 1/8th of a cup.0 -
2oz is = to 1/4 cup
Not correct. 2 oz dry doesn't equal 1/4 cup cooked.
Right..2 FL oz is 1/4 cup, but spaghetti is not liquid..lol0 -
Not really sure what it is in cups, but I compare it visually to the size of a quarter (:0
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She's asking for an uncooked measurement...0
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I just did the divide up the box thing, but that was for penne.
Now I've just got some shiritaki fettucine for next time.0 -
2 oz dry spaghetti = 1 cup cooked <lightly packed in cup>
This is the best answer. But yes, get you a food scale!0
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