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Cooking Microwave: more books (102)

Microwave Cooking Times by Jan Orchard, Carolyn Humphries, 2001-02-14
Easy Livin' Low-Calorie Microwave Cooking: Fast, Easy, Great-Tasting Recipes that Will Turn Your Microwave Into a Dieter's Best Friend by Karen K. Dwyer, 1990-03-15
Kenmore microwave cooking by Julie Hogan (ed.), 1985
Cooking en concert with microwave: Blending the best of both cooking worlds with your microwave oven, the maid in the kitchen by Joan Toole, 1979
Kenmore microwave cooking: Spacemaster
The Colour Book of Microwave Cooking by Cecilia Norman, 1978
Enjoying Microwave Cooking by Janet L. Sadlack, 1980-06
Nita Mehta's the Best of Microwave Cooking by Nita Mehta, 2007-06-30
Microwave Cooking: Baking and Desserts by Litton, 1980-09
The elegant hors d'oeuvre: A collection of hors d'oeuvre recipes for conventional and microwave cooking by Margon Edney, Ede Grimm, et all 1977
Meal Planner: Microwave Cooking by Jennie Shapter, 1996
Microwave Magic (Easy Cooking) by Thalma Pressman, 1985-05
Creative Microwave Cooking by George Alexander, 1986-05
Cooking with Microwave (101 Essential Tips) by Sarah Brown, 1995-06-01

lists with details

How To Cook A Hot Dog In A Microwave - EHow.com
How to Cook a Hot Dog in a MicrowaveIf you re reading this, don t be embarrassed. We all have to learn some time.
http://www.ehow.com/how_438_cook-hot-dog.html

Extractions: type="text/javascript"> Clear Instructions on How To Do (just about) Everything Web eHow.com Home > Main Dishes If you're reading this, don't be embarrassed. We all have to learn some time. Steps: Place between one and four hot dogs on a paper plate. Arrange them in a square so each hot dog is along the edge of the plate. (Image 1) Put a piece of waxed paper or a paper towel approximately the same size as the plate over the hot dogs to prevent splattering. (Image 2) Put the plate into the microwave oven. (Image 3) Turn the oven on High and let hot dogs cook approximately 1 minute. Open oven door and remove plate; discard waxed paper. Put hot dogs in buns and garnish as desired. click photos to enlarge
Test
microwave ovens are designed to cook food and NOT to do scientific experiments. If you have ever wondered why food can cook unevenly in the microwave,
http://home.earthlink.net/~marutgers/fun/microwave/microwave.html

Extractions: Physics inside a Microwave Oven. By Maarten Rutgers Microwave ovens are designed to cook food and NOT to do scientific experiments. We do not recommend that you try anything described here yourself. If you do choose to do so, you are doing it at your own risk. Normally, when food (water) is in the microwave, the radiation is continually absorbed, keeping the overall radiation levels low. Many of the following experiments required us to run the microwave nearly empty. Electromagnetic radiation (microwaves) can build up to high intensities. This can cause high levels of radiation to reflect back into the microwave generator causing it to overheat or to be damaged. Small leaks in the oven, otherwise harmless, may emit more radiation than usual and could potentially harm bystanders. Now that you have been warned, lets start with the fun. This page and the photos and footage stem from the 1999 annual open house of the Ohio State University Physics Department. We performed the demos for a group of Ohio high school physics students. I gratefully acknowledge Harold Whitt and Carl Acampado who helped develop these demos so they worked reliably in front of a large crowd. Brent Daniel is thanked for help in general, and with the video production work.
CD-ROM S In The Microwave
What do you do with obsolete CDROM s? I cook mine in a microwave oven. This won t harm a modern microwave oven, unless you cook the CD-ROM too long and
http://hamjudo.com/notes/cdrom.html

Extractions: What do you do with obsolete CD-ROM's? I cook mine in a microwave oven. Place CD-ROM on a small paper cup in the center of the oven. The CD-ROM should be at least an inch above the bottom of the oven and far from the sides. Turn out the room lights for best visual effects. Caution! be ready to stop the oven when the CD-ROM starts to smoke. The smoke smells bad, and is probably bad for you. Set the oven on high for 5 seconds. Watch the pretty blue light show. Turn on the room lights. Look at the nifty fractal pattern etched into the aluminum. If you have several CD-ROM's try some label side up and some label side down. In my experience, CD-ROM's with thin ink in the labels work best. They are prettiest when the label side is up. CD-ROM's with thick label ink start to smoke earlier. DEC CD-ROM's work very well, as they just have a bit of black lettering on a clear background. I have a bunch of other CD-ROM's with full color pictures that don't work nearly as well. Remember, don't try this with Mom's Beatles albums!
Great Moments In Science - Microwaves Cook From The Inside
The idea of using microwaves to cook food came accidentally, around 1946. So what about microwaves cooking from the outside in?
http://www.abc.net.au/science/k2/moments/s1204808.htm

Extractions: (You will need Real Audio which you can download for free Microwaves are very weird. They will make food hot, but they are not hot themselves! We humans started using fire to heat our food about one million years ago. And for most of that million years, we used variations on that theme - such as baking, boiling, steaming, poaching, roasting, grilling, frying and so on. There was no really new way to cook food until we started using microwaves, about half-a-century ago. Even today, most people don't really understand microwaves. But whatever the reason, most people wrongly believe that microwaves cook the food from the inside first. Wartime radar began in 1940, when Sir John Randall and Dr. H. A. Boot invented the magnetron, a device to generate microwaves. The magnetron squirted out the microwaves for only a brief instant, and then stopped transmitting. A different part of the radar unit then listened for the echo bouncing back. There would be an echo only if the transmitted radar beam happened to land on a target. Some of the radar beam energy would be bounced off the target back to the radar unit. If the radar unit had to wait for a long time, the incoming planes were far away - but if there was only a short time before the echo arrived, then the planes were very close.
Recipe*zaar: A Cooking Community & Recipe Resource With +100,000 Recipes & Growi
Recipezaar The World s Smartest Cookbook. Recipes cooking nutritional information for every food drink posted rated by real people like you.
http://www.recipezaar.com/

Extractions: Get our free newsletter Eater's Digest Sign in Search: All Recipes Only My Cookbook by Ingredient by Recipe ID # Kitchen Dictionary Member Names for advanced... Like to cook with your eyes? Browse recipes with photos new pictures posted daily Browse by Course Appetizers Dips Spreads ... Very Low Carbs

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