In 2001, physicists demonstrated such negative refraction
for microwaves using a specially designed material that consisted of small c - shaped rings and little rods.
Similarly, some plastic bags (like storage or grocery bags) are unsuitable
for microwave use.
The whole product (cup, lid and sleeve) is dishwasher safe and should last for years if you treat it nicely; of course, it can break if you treat it roughly and it is not suitable
for microwave use.
Not exact matches
The containers are also FDA - approved
for use in the food industry and can be
used in the oven, dishwasher, freezer, and
microwave, though the lids should not be
used in the
microwave or oven.
The trader, Sarao, was not part of a sophisticated firm that operated
microwave networks or paid
for colocation services but rather a single individual who tweaked a software program that he
used to repeatedly run the same manipulative layering strategies.
Just wondering, I know you don't
use a
microwave but that's the only heating device we have at school so I was wondering if I could bake these the night before and then reheat at school
for lunch the next day?
I have only
used the
microwave for sterilizing sponges and heating hot packs since then.
This is a great idea, nice to have hit soup
for work without
using a
microwave!
Put the honey and brown sugar in a
microwave safe dish (I
used my glass measuring cup) and heat
for 1 minute, or until the brown sugar dissolves into the honey.
I like things nice and easy so I actually
used minute rice and followed the
microwave directions
for that.
of water to substitute eggs), 2 C. Milk (I had to
use water since I was out of Milk this go around), 1 C. Oats (I warmed up the water and oats together in the
microwave for a bit), 2tsp.
Sour Cream 2 C. Milk (I had to
use water since I was out of Milk this go around), 1 C. Oats (I warmed up the water and oats together in the
microwave for a bit) 2tsp.
I want to make it
for a potluck lunch at work... do you think if I baked this, refrigerated it &
used the
microwave the next day, it would still taste good enough?
On the mornings I was pressed
for time, I recall
using the
microwave because it only took 15 seconds.
Melt the chocolate chips and coconut oil (if
using) in the
microwave for about 3 minutes at 50 % power, stirring after each minute (see note).
You don't even need to turn on the oven, as only the stove and
microwave are
used for this dish!
When I
used the leftovers I put them in the
microwave for 20 seconds — and quickly removed the dish, then mixed the contents with a spoon.
Use either a double - boiler or
microwave on 50 %
for 30 seconds to 1 minutes.
You just need to reheat them
for a couple of minutes (
using the
microwave, the toaster or even placing them in the oven) to have waffles that taste like they just came out of your waffle maker.
My near black bananas were extra large and soft so the mashing was easy, but I managed to explode most of the butter into the
microwave while melting it (oops, won't try that technique again), so I added a bit of oil to make up
for the lost butter, and I
used a bit of pumpkin pie spice and a tablespoon of Amaretto instead of the recipe spices and bourbon.
Way back in 2008 I posted about the less than desirable aspects of
microwave cooking and
for the most part we totally avoid
using our
microwave.
In a small bowl,
microwave the chocolate hazelnut spread
for 30 seconds to make it soft and easy to
use.
Wanting to reduce the
use of oil, after salting and rinsing the eggplant I
microwaved it
for a minute and then sautéed and that worked well.
I haven't been acquainted with the regular
use of a
microwave for fifteen years, and while I'm no stranger to popping my popcorn
using the old - fashioned method of a hot pot on the stovetop, last summer I wised up to my time consuming ways and purchased a Whirley Pop Popcorn Popper, which is now one of the hardest working tools in my kitchen.
You can
use it on the stove top or the campfire (just not the
microwave), and enjoy the easy - release finish that cast iron is known
for.
If you don't want to
use a
microwave, you can bake your sweet potatoes in the oven at 400
for 50 minutes to an hour.
I usually warm my oats
for 40 sec in the
microwave, I still haven't got
use to the idea of eating them cold.
If
using, heat extra white chocolate chips in a
microwave - safe bowl
for 30 seconds at a time until melted.
Would you mind comverting this recipe
for use in a standard oven, not a
microwave as I wrote to you just a few minutes ago.
Place chocolate into
microwave safe bowl (if
using bar chocolate, chop into chunks first) and heat
for 30 sec.
We'll
use microwave popcorn
for this low - fat version, and we'll throw in some real butter and butter flavoring
for just the right touch.
Tried it today, but instead of making pancakes a
used the batter, poured in a bowl and
microwaved for a couple of minutes.
The serving size was a little small
for me and I felt the
use of a
microwave was not necessary.
I
use about 1 cup and melt it (whichever way works best
for you — I sometimes let it melt in the jar in a sink of hot water, or if I'm in a real hurry, I'll
use the
microwave.
When I was a child, my mom
used to defrost frozen berries in the
microwave for pancakes and
use the juice as syrup.
It's also ridiculously easy to do quickly in the
microwave — in a very similar way to making quick porridge, so you can't
use that «no time
for eggs» excuse!
Put cut - side down in glass baking dish (I
use a 9 ″ x13 ″), add 1/2 inch or so of water cover with plastic wrap and
microwave for 12 - 14 minutes.
Cut into about 2 - inch lengths and briefly blanched in the
microwave, I
used them as the basis
for a quick salad that also made good
use of preserved lemons from my fridge, as well as lemon thyme and lemon verbena, both growing miraculously in my backyard, despite my oft - black thumb.
Microwave mac and cheese isn't a new concept, as it can be purchased at your local grocery store, but this is a homemade version
using white cheddar
for this much needed comfort food.
Microwave water and add instant coffee set aside
for later
use.
I
used a can of Goya chickpeas, drained them, and heated them in the
microwave for 3 minutes to soften (I thought they'd be easier to peel).
Here are the containers I recommend
using for meal prep; they're glass, they're oven and
microwave safe, and they're thin so they don't take up a ton of room in the fridge!
Cornstarch
for dusting (
microwave cornstarch
for 2 mins, let it cool completely before
using - optional)
We don't
use microwaves or holding bins
for our food.
I prefer to
use the stove top over the
microwave because I can keep my chocolate at a low, consistent temperature which is ideal
for dipping.
oh, I forgot, I needed to double the wet ingredients to get the right consistency and if you
use honey instead of agave, I warmed the honey up
for 15 seconds in the
microwave, but this is important DO NOT ADD BEAT EGG TO HOT HONEY.
Tortillas can be stored
for 2 - 3 days in the fridge in a plastic zip - top bag; before
using, wrap tortillas in slightly damp paper towel and
microwave for 15 - 30 seconds.
** If the caramel cools too much and gets too thick to drizzle,
microwave for a couple seconds to thin out just enough, and
use immediately.
Recently I've been in the groove of
using Stevia in
microwave cakes
for breakfast.
You can also
use your
microwave for this step and melt the chocolate in 30 seconds intervals stirring in between.