The new technique employed by the scientists to create titanium implants with desirable surface properties
uses microwave heating to create a porosity gradient on top of a dense core.
Not exact matches
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.
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.
(Do not
microwave again, just
use the
heat from the chocolate to continue to melt the other chips.)
We actually don't
use a
microwave but in a small stainless steel sauce pan over very low
heat and constant stirring... It comes out perfect!
Rewarm over low
heat or
microwave before
using.)
I guess each
microwave might be a little different, but I was afraid of
using a sauce pan, I felt the
microwave would give me just a little
heat.
To
heat from frozen, either
use a toaster oven or
microwave.
Use the
microwave to
heat up your tortillas and slice the avocado once you're ready to eat to prevent browning and retain freshness.
Then when you are ready to
use them, do a quick
heat up in a oven or
microwave.
If
using,
heat extra white chocolate chips in a
microwave - safe bowl for 30 seconds at a time until melted.
Heat your almond milk — I do mine on the hob, but by all means
use a
microwave if that's how you roll After 5 minutes (or according to teabag instructions) remove the teabag and stir in your cacao powder.
Place chocolate into
microwave safe bowl (if
using bar chocolate, chop into chunks first) and
heat for 30 sec.
Use a
microwave - safe bowl to
heat butter and chocolate chips together at 50 % power, 30 seconds at a time.
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).
Take this jar and either stick it in the
microwave -LCB- if you're okay with
using microwaves -RCB- or
heat it on the stove until the oil melts and the molasses is running thinly.
In a
heat - safe bowl, melt the chocolate (
use your
microwave in 30 second increments or over a double - boiler).
The booth also featured a model of a new 2 - stage AseptiWave thermal processing system (above) that
uses microwave energy to reduce nutrient degradation and increase processing time vs. conventional
heat exchanger systems.
In a double boiler (or a a
microwave - safe bowl), melt the chocolate (
use low
heat if
microwaving).
Heat the cream in a
microwave safe bowl (I
used a 2 cup measuring cup) until boiling, then pour over the chocolate chips.
To answer your question, yes, I do tend to
use my
microwave quite frequently to
heat - up frozen veggies, etc..
When you get ready to
use the chocolate sauce / or caramel sauce from fridge... do you just
heat in
microwave?
I've
used it to toast muffins and other things that just don't turn out right when
heated in the
microwave.
While cookies are baking, melt milk chocolate chips
using a double boiler or a
microwave - safe bowl (be sure to only
heat in 15 - 20 second increments, stirring between, and handle bowl with care as it may become hot).
I'd place the leftovers into a
microwave / oven proof dish and either
use the
microwave to reheat or add a little liquid (more pasta sauce or a little water) to prevent pasta from drying out and cover and
heat in oven.
To make white sauce, I always
use all the ingredients at the same temperature, so make sure to
heat the milk in the
microwave for about 2 minutes (or in a saucepan), so it's warm.
You can
heat the coconut milk on the stove top, but I
use a large Pyrex measuring cup and
heat it in the
microwave.
(If your quince paste is very firm, warm it gently over low
heat to soften [or
heat for 10 seconds in a
microwave], until the texture is thick like jam but spreadable, then set aside to cool before
using).
When you're ready to
use them,
heat them in the
microwave and they should be soft and pliable again.
My notes on it: 1) make extra sauce or don't
use the entire thing, and instead
heat or
microwave it until cooked, because this finished dish doesn't have enough to saturate rice.
If
using the
microwave, place the candy melts in a microwaveable bowl and
heat on medium for about 1 minute.
Using full power in the
microwave,
heat the wine and lemon juice and bring to bubbling, 30 seconds or so.
Also, when
using the
microwave,
heat the chocolate on half - power (not full - power) and remove the chocolate when it is mostly (but not all the way) melted, to prevent overheating.
P.S. I
used leftover brown rice, which I had in fridge and stuck it in
microwave to
heat it up and then poured stir fry over it.
Using the
microwave,
heat the heavy cream again on high until very hot and pour over the chocolate; let sit one minute then gently whisk until emulsified.
Combine the milk (I
used 2 %), water, and oil in a separate,
microwave - safe bowl, and
heat to between 120 °F and 130 °F.
If
using milk and butter instead of cream,
heat the milk and butter in the
microwave to melt the butter, then add to the sugar and stir in vanilla.
I think it's funny that so many of the same people who wouldn't ever
heat their food in a
microwave, hold a phone (which
uses the same technology) to their head all day.
You can also mash the banana in a bowl
using a regular fork —
heat in
microwave for 25 seconds prior to mashing for extra softness
Monitoring oxidative stability and phenolic compounds composition of myrtle - enriched extra virgin olive during
heating treatment by flame, oven and
microwave using reversed phase dispersive liquid — liquid microextraction (RP - DLLME)- HPLC - DAD - FLD method.
Heating milk for pudding (
use a box at first) in the fiesty pot is difficult, (it often burns) but
using a
microwave to boil the milk and then let it sit in the crock pot for an hour on high..
I don't
use a
microwave so I
heated it slowly on the stove.
Also I recommend
heating it up in the
microwave for 10 seconds or so before
using if it has been the fridge.
If you don't have a blender then you can
heat the milk and chocolate mixture in the
microwave for about 1 minutes to melt the chocolate — then
use a mixer to beat on high instead.
When preparing a bottle, do not
use a
microwave to
heat the formula.
Do not
use a
microwave to
heat the milk.
Don't
use a
microwave to
heat a bottle due to a scalding risk!
We recommend
using the
microwave only to
heat food and liquids, not to cook or boil them.
• clean and sterilise all feeding parts before each
use • do not
use abrasive cleaning agents or anti-bacterial cleaners with bottles and teats • wash your hands thoroughly and ensure surfaces are clean before handling sterilised components • for inspection of the teat, pull it in each direction • place the teat in boiling water for 5 minutes before first
use to ensure hygiene • throw away bottle and teats at the first sight of damage, weakness or scratching • replace teats and spouts after 3 months
use • do not warm milk in a
microwave as this may cause uneven
heating and could scald your baby • always check the milk temperature before feeding • make sure that the bottles are not over-tightened • do not allow your baby to play with small parts or run or walk while feeding