Since different things have different weights, it's not possible to give an answer to this, because the number of tablespoons will vary depending on what it is you're measuring. For example, a pound of sugar will have less volume than a pound of flour, resulting in fewer tablespoons of sugar than flour per pound. And a pound of tea leaves will have more volume than a pound of ground coffee, resulting in more tablespoons of tea than coffee.
It really depends on what you are measuring e.g. a tablespoon of golden syrup would weigh more than a tablespoon of water.
There are 2 tablespoons in one eighth pound of butter.
1/8 Cup is 2 Tablespoons, or 12.5% of a Cup. For memory purposes, there are 8 Tablespoons in a cube (=1/2 Cup) of butter. Then, 4 Tablespoons in 1/4 Cup, and 2 Tablespoons in 1/8 Cup (the standard Mr. Coffee size measuring spoon, which is half as big as a 1/4 Cup measure). Notice something else here, there are 4 cubes in a pound of butter, so each cube is 1/4 pound in weight (and 1/2 Cup in volume). Have you heard the aphorism "A pint's a pound the world around"? A pint is 2 Cups. Two Cups (of stuff that is roughly the same density as water) weigh a pound.
There are approximately 67 tablespoons in 1 liter.
1 CUP AND 1 OUNCE "A pint's a pound the world around." There are 2 cups in a pint and 16 ounces in a pound. Therefore, 1 cup = 8 ounces, which agrees with the above answer. To continue on, 1 cup contains 16 Tablespoons. Therefore, 9 ounces can be measured as 1 cup plus 2 Tablespoons.
1 pound of water is about 32 tablespoons.
There are 32 tablespoons in a pound of butter.
32 tablespoons (T)
1 pound of water is approximataly 32 tbsp.
About 30 tablespoons.
1 pound of water is about 32 tablespoons.
16 tablespoons = 8 oz = 1/2 pound 32 tablespoons = 16 oz = 1 pound
32 tablespoons per pound -- just count the tablespoons in one stick (1/4 #) and multiply x 4
1/4 pound of water is approximately 8 tablespoons.
1 pound of WHAT, sand, chocolate, flour, horseshoes - -
32 tablespoons in a pound of water
1 huge pound should do the trick