To make it extra healthy,
microwave a bag of frozen mixed vegetables and drain.
And don't even get me started on
the microwave bags of popcorn.
Not exact matches
I searched high and low for honey, bought a
bag of oranges, put them in the
microwave, and never saw them again.
Todd Greiner Farms Announces Production and Packaging Plans for Upcoming Asparagus Season Asparagus in new 16oz value added
microwave bag to be handled in new state -
of - the - art packinghouse
Now all I do is to take two «Muffin» Oats out
of freezer
bag and place into a
microwave safe bowl, add 3 tbsps.
While most
of us have grown used to the convenience
of microwave bagged popcorn, a couple
of years ago I stopped buying it when I learned that most
microwave popcorn
bags are lined with perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA).
And about five minutes before the protein is ready, I'll remember that we need a side, and throw a
bag of frozen veggies in the
microwave to steam.
Melt both
bags of chocolate in a double boiler, or follow the instructions on the package for melting in the
microwave.
We also loaded up on
bags of veggies and rice that we could throw in the
microwave and a few frozen meals from Trader Joes.
I love popcorn but I agree those
microwave bags are full
of junk... but oh so much easier than getting out the air popper every time I want popcorn.
The pre-made
microwave bags can contain a lot
of chemicals and mystery ingredients.
While the frosting middle sets,
microwave the remaining
bag of red velvet candy melts until smooth.
But the coolest is this pseudo-sous-vide recipe that uses carrots in a
bag in the
microwave and the sudden expansion
of the
bag to signal perfect doneness.
In a large
microwave safe bowl, combine the marshmallows (** The Cinnamon Bun mallows come in 8 ounce
bags, you want a total
of 10 ounces
of marshmallows, which is what size the
bag of regular miniature marshmallows come in **, so if you can't get the Cinnamon Bun mallows, just use regular!)
I used a 16 oz
bag of frozen spinach, cooked in the
microwave, and more or less doubled the rest
of the recipe.
1 Box Chicken Drummettes 1 - 1 1/2 Jars Chunky Salsa 1/2 - 1
Bag Shredded Cheese Cut a hole in the bag of Drummettes and microwave for 1 minu
Bag Shredded Cheese Cut a hole in the
bag of Drummettes and microwave for 1 minu
bag of Drummettes and
microwave for 1 minute.
If you won't be using the rest
of the meatballs soon, freeze them in a ziplock
bag for up to 2 months; thaw them overnight in the refrigerator or in the
microwave for 1 to 2 minutes.
To pop 6 cups
of popcorn at a time in the
microwave, pour 1/4 cup popcorn kernels in a clean paper lunch sack (I use a 12 3/8 X 6 1/8 X 4» brown paper lunch
bag).
I used a
bag of fresh spinach (steamed it in the
microwave until it was wilted).
As for popping the corn itself, I don't own a popcorn popper, so my typical method
of choice is to pour some kernels into a brown paper lunch
bag, fold over, and
microwave for a couple
of minutes.
Would you believe that in this way, the corn pops up just as easily as a
bag of microwave popcorn, but without any scary, fake ingredients?
although I would def consider myself to be «culinarily» challenged (I once brought a
bag of microwave popcorn and a can
of unopened corn to a potluck) I have recently been making some
of your stellar recipes.
I've used a
bag of chocolate chips with 1/4 cup
of almond milk and a teaspoon
of vanilla,
microwaved in small increments just till smooth as a layer
of ganache in a bar cookie recipe.
I used my own recipe for 10 inch pie crust but used the filling pretty much as written except that I used a
bag of the frozen sweet potatoes that get
microwaved in the
bag and then mashed.
Plus, I love the convenience
of the Steamfresh packaging — you just heat up in the
microwave right in the
bag.
1 1/2
bags plain
microwave popcorn 1/2 cup brown rice syrup 1/2 cup maple syrup 1/3 cup coconut sugar 1/3 cup dairy free butter 1/2 teaspoon
of salt 1 teaspoon vanilla
When you want a cookie without the hassle and commitment
of baking an entire batch, just grab one from the freezer
bag, place it on a plate, and pop it in the
microwave for ~ 20 seconds.
Fresh blueberries go off so quickly - these are ideal to always have on hand in the freezer... I either add straight from the freezer to porridge and almond milk and
microwave them or leave them overnight in the fridge to thaw and throw them onto granola and yoghurt in the morning - I always have a
bag of these in the freezer.
in Japan, we make large pots
of rice and freeze the leftovers in small plastic wrap
bags so its easy to heat in the
microwave later.
I even took a shortcut and used the
bags of fresh green beans that have already had the stems snapped off, and you can cook right in the
microwave.
By skipping the boxes
of microwave popcorn and heading straight for a
bag of kernels, you can save a boatload
of cash.
After years
of buying
microwave popcorn, it took a
bag of gifted popcorn kernels and a broken
microwave to get me to turn to the stove.
Instead
of dealing with globs
of chocolate stuck to the inside
of a
bag, I melt the peanut butter and chocolate in a large
microwave - safe bowl with a cover, mix in the cereal, dump in a few generous scoops
of powdered sugar, tightly cover the bowl, and then shake.
Melt the
bag of butterscotch morsels in a medium
microwave - safe bowl, in 30 second increments (being sure to stir the morsels after every
microwave cycle).
I have been using a
bag to pop corn but never thought
of folding top like this and it works great, thanks.I use Becel margarine and a spice
of choice.I melt the margarine in
Microwave and pour it over popped corn.Light in calories and almost no fat.
Microwave for 1 minute, and stir to release all the flavors
of the tea
bags.
Pop two
bags of microwave popcorn, then spread popped popcorn on a baking sheet.
We already cloth diaper, use cloth napkins, reserve paper towels for jobs like wrapping fresh herbs, use glass storage containers (all the better for re-heating in the oven instead
of the
microwave), and use reusable grocery
bags!
At work I use Medela / Babies R Us quick - clean wipes, air dry, and sanitize in a
microwave bag at the end
of each day; I'll try to not leave them on my desk overnight now.
I thought I was doing everything right - long ago I purged the house
of any BPA - containing plastics, I've substituted Lunchskins for plastic
bags in my kids» lunches (OK, most
of the time) and I've never
microwaved food in plastic containers or with... [Continue reading]
I was kind
of a freak about sterilizing my bottles and breast pump parts, and when we traveled to Florida and stayed at my father - in - law's place, I used these to
microwave sterilizing
bags to sterilize everything in his
microwave — rather than bring along my
microwave sterilizer unit.
Place the
bag into the
microwave for 3 minutes and the steam clean will kill 99.9 %
of all the bacteria.
The Dr Brown
microwave steam steriliser
bags are reusable, each
bag can be used 20 times so the box
of 5 gives you 100 steriliser uses.
Draw them on your cake with black decorator frosting, or make musical notes out
of chocolate — melt chips in your
microwave, pour into a plastic or pastry
bag, cut off the tip and draw notes on a sheet
of wax paper.
All
of us lactating mommies can leave our pumping flutes, tubes, and
bags there (sinks,
microwave and fridge for storing and cleaning).
Never place a bottle or
bag of breast milk in the
microwave.
Another sports - themed basket idea could be a DVD
of a sports - themed movie, a
bag or two
of microwave popcorn, and a small box
of Snowcaps.
Growing concerns about nutrient damage, hot spots, and plastic containers that release dangerous chemicals have underscored the importance
of warming meals without exposing
bags and bottles to dangerous steam, hot or boiling water, or the
microwave.
Every four to five days, sterilize washable parts in a pot
of boiling water, the top rack
of the dishwasher (check manufacturer's recommended washing instructions first), or in a
microwave sterilizer
bag.
The Dr. Brown's Natural Flow
Microwave Steam Sterilizer
Bags sterilizes parts from Dr. Brown's baby bottles, eliminating 99.9 Percent
of most household bacteria and germs.