Can the term mole refer to any object besides atoms, etc? ie. 1 mol of pies = 6.02e23 pies. used jokingly?

Answer 1

1. A small congenital pigmented spot on the skin
2. Spicy sauce often containing chocolate.
3. A small velvet furred burrowing animal having small eyes and fossorial forefeet.

Answer 2

Yes it can. 1 mole of a substance is defined as Avogadro's number, and that being, as you said 6.022e23. The same idea applies to one dozen, it doesn't necessary have to apply to a given idea (this one most often sought as baked goods) but rather just the amount of the substance. Keep working and you might have 1 mole of (yahoo answer) points...though it will take a while, maybe your whole life. Also for a little laugh look at the ridiculous amount of names for "paper amounts".

25 sheets = 1 quire
500 sheets = 20 quires = 1 ream
1,000 sheets = 40 quires = 2 reams = 1 bundle
5,000 sheets = 200 quires = 10 reams = 5 bundles = 1 bale
'Short' paper measurements
24 sheets = 1 'short' quire
480 sheets = 20 'short' quires = 1 'short' ream
960 sheets = 40 'short' quires = 2 'short' reams = 1 'short' bundle
4,800 sheets = 200 'short' quires = 10 'short' reams = 5 'short' bundles = 1 'short' bale
Posters and printing measurements
516 sheets (= 21½ 'short' quires) = 1 printer's ream
1,032 sheets = 2 printer's reams = 1 printer's bundle
5,070 sheets = 5 printer's bundles = 1 printer's bale

Answer 3

This MOLE is a spy planted in a group to spy on them,and report back to a leader.