"how much rice" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is typically used when asking about the quantity or amount of rice that is needed, used, or available. Example: "Can you tell me how much rice I should bring for the potluck dinner?".
Even Buck has been impressed how much Rice has progressed since arriving at spring training.
I should by now know how much rice or pasta to cook for four people.
The state supplies the people with food at a cheap price next to nothing so that people do not know how much rice costs.
These are people like Mr Maddison who dirty their fingers in the dusty stacks of remote libraries, calculating how much rice a Ming-dynasty labourer could afford on his daily wage.
Ten years ago, the state-run Korean Central News Agency proclaimed that "the state supplies the people with food at a cheap price, next to nothing, so that people do not know how much rice costs".
The easiest way to find out how much rice you need is as follows: When you have cut the top off and scraped out the seeds, take a plastic freezer bag and line the cavity with it.
Rice painstakingly navigate the stormy diplomatic waters Russia and China have churned up to prevent unanimity of agreement illustrates how much Ms. Rice deserves the moniker as one of our nation's most eloquent, effective global voices for U.S. diplomacy.
Gathering accurate data on how much wheat or rice is being stored worldwide is nearly impossible.
Some proponents agree that it is unclear how much vitamin A the rice can provide.
The World Bank, Eagle notes, is also using the company's system in a similar way to track food prices around the world by asking people to send how much a kilo of rice costs in various communities.
The FDA and Consumer Reports recently released lab reports detailing just how much arsenic is in rice products -- and found that many brands contain more arsenic in a single serving than what the EPA allows in a quart of drinking water.
