If you want to convert Chocolate Chips to chocolate squares, you can roughly estimate that 1 cup of chocolate chips is equivalent to 6 ounces of chocolate squares. Keep in mind that the shape and size of the squares may vary, so it's best to measure by weight for more accurate results.
1 Square = 100 Square Feet, hence, divide the number of square feet by 100.
Usually the regular semi-sweet morsels come in 12 oz bags but lately I've seen the fancier chips in 8 oz bags. Most recipes call for 6 oz choc chips and 6 oz nuts so I just flop the bag on the counter, pick up the center and cut down the middle and that measures out half of the bag easily and you can throw the other half into a baggie (I usually keep the half of the bag their recipe is on)
Since the units are incompatible, we can't convert in into in². Inches measures length while inches squared measures area.
There are 9 squares I can see 12 squares in an array of 2 * 4 squares
There are many different sized squares on a chessboard. The smallest squares are in an 8x8 grid, so we have 64 small squares. There are 7x7 2x2 squares, so we have 49 2x2 squares There are 6x6 3x3 squares, so we have 36 3x3 squares There are 5x5 4x4 squares, so we have 25 4x4 squares There are 4x4 5x5 squares, so we have 16 5x5 squares There are 3x3 6x6 squares, so we have 9 6x6 squares There are 2x2 7x7 squares, so we have 4 7x7 squares And there's the one big square that's the chessboard. All this adds up to 204 squares.
A square of chocolate is usually much bigger than a chocolate chip. Usually you will need more chocolate chips than squares of baking chocolate.
choc chips.
pick them out using your fingers-or a fork,spoon,whatever
put the same amount of choc. chips in that you put of batter example: 3 cps batter 3cps choc. chips
That depends on how fast you eat them.
1
Sometimes, but it depends on what materials are being used exactly. If taking out Baking Chocolate squares, you have to use baking Chocolate Chips, not just average chocolate chips or else the recipe will not be correct. Another view: I've found that choc. chips usually substitute pretty well for chocolate squares. Just keep in mind that most chocolate chips are "semi-sweet" while chocolate squares may be "bitter-sweet" or completely "unsweetened." If the recipe calls for unsweetened squares, your product will turn out rather sweeter than the recipe intends. If you look on the chocolate chip package, you may find the equivalent listed.
4.5 oz
Sometimes, but it depends on what materials are being used exactly. If taking out baking chocolate squares, you have to use baking chocolate chips, not just average chocolate chips or else the recipe will not be correct. Another view: I've found that choc. chips usually substitute pretty well for chocolate squares. Just keep in mind that most chocolate chips are "semi-sweet" while chocolate squares may be "bitter-sweet" or completely "unsweetened." If the recipe calls for unsweetened squares, your product will turn out rather sweeter than the recipe intends. If you look on the chocolate chip package, you may find the equivalent listed.
According to Nestle VeryBestBaking.com - 1 cup of choc chips = 6 ounces (US) = 170 grams
Yes but it won't be as good. Try to chop the squares into smaller sizes.
Baking chocolate squares are about 1 ounce of chocolate (although some may be smaller 1/2 ounce squares). You can use a food scale to measure out the corresponding amount of chocolate chips - ie 4 ounces of chips for 4 squares. If you don't have a scale I've found that this usually works out to about 3/4 cup of chocolate chips.