Stan, John Steele sirs:
>> *500 mL (correctly marked in net contents but "half liter" on wrapper)
> *20 fl oz ( roughly 600 mL, 591 mL to split hairs)
> *700 mL
My post may not be of much interest to members; BUT I would consider 'liquid
consumer goods' need packaging in steps of 1:2:3:4 i.e.
250
John. The example you show below indicates how little thought is given
to setting metric unit sizes and packaging of materials for space saving and
transportation to help reduce costs.
Kirkland was the only example with common sense.
Thanks for raising the issue. You show how far we must
I was at Costco yesterday. They had three sizes of Ice Mountain water:
*500 mL (correctly marked in net contents but "half liter" on wrapper)
*20 fl oz ( roughly 600 mL, 591 mL to split hairs)
*700 mL
Is it necessary to have three sizes this closely spaced? The unit price of the
20 oz and 700
Kilopascal
Yes, Ezra passed on the UKMA blog to me. I was very grateful to see our
country being acknowledged for its efforts towards metrication despite the
Caribbean muddle. My hope is that Saint Lucia will complete the metrication
process this time around. Too many of the Caribbean Countries ha
