It all depends on which place you buy it from
Bakers dozen
Bakers got flour from millers. Both bakers and millers commonly lived in towns and on manors.
It started in the 13th century in England. If bakers shortchanged their customers they could be punished severely. (For example: If the bakery did not weigh enough, the baker could have his hand chopped off. They would also have a damaged reputation, and be known as a cheat.) Bakers began giving customers 13 for the price of 12 to be certain this would not happen to them.
And Bakers
A bakers dozen =13
cookies in a baker's dozen
5.25 for a bakers dozen
2 and a third dozen. 2 and two thirteenth bakers dozen. a dozen is twleve a bakers dozen is 13
It all depends on which place you buy it from
A baker's dozen is equal to 13. So there are 13 hot cross buns in a bakers dozen.
twelve, but a bakers dozen is thirteen
Yes
Never heard of "bakers score" and "bakers gross", a bakers dozen is 13 because bakers used to throw in an extra bun for example if you ordered 12 buns, a baker would throw in one more making it thirteen, a score is 20 and a gross is 144, so if you go with the "bakers dozen" rule I suppose you add one to a score and one to a gross.
13
Oh, what a happy little mistake we have here! It seems like you might have a little typo in your question. That's okay, we all make mistakes sometimes. Just take a deep breath, correct it to "13 in a Bakers Dozen," and let's keep painting those happy little numbers!
Bakers dozen