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	Comments on: Living in London American Expat RANT	</title>
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		<title>
		By: Stacey @ One Trip at a Time		</title>
		<link>https://sunnyinlondon.com/living-in-london-american-expat-rant/#comment-312631</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Stacey @ One Trip at a Time]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sun, 29 Jan 2017 18:23:52 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[Growing up in Canada I should be pretty good with the dates and metric system when I get to the UK, although for the first little while living in the US I had the same struggles as you do but it was when people talked miles and Fahrenheit with me. I&#039;ve eventually worked it all out, well unless it gets below freezing because in Texas that just doesn&#039;t happen often so I didn&#039;t get any practice with it. 

My tip I always give to people are three benchmark temperature to help with conversions (at least to get you in the right ballpark) - 16°C is 61°F and 28°C is 82°F  and 40°C is 104° F so it&#039;s easy to remember them since they are just the inverse of each other (I just pretend the inverse of 104 is 40.1 and it&#039;s close enough. And that is an important one to remember in TX! :-) ) Once my dad pointed those out to me it&#039;s been much easier. 

The dryers though...I am SO not looking forward to that. I&#039;ll definitely be getting a clothesline for my backyard but I know it&#039;s going to be a never ending hassle with clothes around the house constantly in some state of drying. 

I am bummed to hear about the hard water. I have hard water where I live and was really hoping that was going to improve. Darn it all!]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Growing up in Canada I should be pretty good with the dates and metric system when I get to the UK, although for the first little while living in the US I had the same struggles as you do but it was when people talked miles and Fahrenheit with me. I&#8217;ve eventually worked it all out, well unless it gets below freezing because in Texas that just doesn&#8217;t happen often so I didn&#8217;t get any practice with it. </p>
<p>My tip I always give to people are three benchmark temperature to help with conversions (at least to get you in the right ballpark) &#8211; 16°C is 61°F and 28°C is 82°F  and 40°C is 104° F so it&#8217;s easy to remember them since they are just the inverse of each other (I just pretend the inverse of 104 is 40.1 and it&#8217;s close enough. And that is an important one to remember in TX! 🙂 ) Once my dad pointed those out to me it&#8217;s been much easier. </p>
<p>The dryers though&#8230;I am SO not looking forward to that. I&#8217;ll definitely be getting a clothesline for my backyard but I know it&#8217;s going to be a never ending hassle with clothes around the house constantly in some state of drying. </p>
<p>I am bummed to hear about the hard water. I have hard water where I live and was really hoping that was going to improve. Darn it all!</p>
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