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E13
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IMPORTANT INFORMATION
ADD STANDING TIME
Standing time allows cooking to nish without overcooking
food. After microwave cooking, remove food, stir if possible
and cover for standing time.
CHECK FOR DONENESS
Look for signs indicating the cooking temperature has been
reached. Doneness signs include:
food steams throughout, not just at edges
center of bottom of the dish is very hot to the touch
poultry thigh joints move easily
meat and poultry show no pinkness
sh is opaque and akes easily with a fork
Use a meat thermometer to check if foods are cooked to the
safe temperature. See ABOUT FOOD SAFETY on page 14.
ABOUT MICROWAVE SAFETY
HOT CONTENTS CAN CAUSE SEVERE BURNS. DO NOT
ALLOW CHILDREN TO USE THE MICROWAVE. Use cau-
tion when removing hot items.
To avoid spills and burns, anyone using the Microwave Drawer
Oven
must be able to reach it comfortably. Anyone using the
Microwave Drawer Oven
can do so safely if they understand
and take safety precautions, including the following:
ALWAYS USE POTHOLDERS
Use potholders to prevent burns when handling utensils in
contact with hot food. Enough heat from the food can transfer
through utensils to cause skin burns.
AVOID STEAM BURNS
Direct steam away from the face and hands. Slowly lift the
farthest edge of a dish covering and carefully open cooking
bags and popcorn bags away from the face.
MONITER COOKING
Stay near the appliance when it is in use and check progress
frequently to avoid overcooking food.
HANDLE FOOD CAREFULLY
Select, store and handle food carefully to preserve its high
quality and minimize the spread of foodborne bacteria.
NOT FOR STORAGE
NEVER use the Microwave Drawer
Oven for storing cook-
books or other items.
ABOUT MICROWAVE UTENSILS
UTENSILS
It is not necessary to buy all new cookware for microwave
cooking. Many pieces already in your kitchen can be used
successfully in the Microwave Drawer
Oven.
To check if a dish is safe for microwave use, place the empty
dish in the Microwave Drawer
Oven and microwave on HIGH
for 30 seconds. A dish that becomes very hot is not suitable for
microwave cooking.
SAFE UTENSILS DO NOT USE
glass-ceramic
heat-resistant glass
microwave-safe plastics
microwave-safe paper
plates
microwave-safe pottery,
stoneware and porcelain
browning dish*
wood, straw and wicker†
metal pans and bakeware
dishes with metallic trim
non-heat-resistant glass
non-microwave-safe plastics
recycled paper products
brown paper bags
food storage bags
metal twist-ties
aluminum foil
* IMPORTANT Do not exceed recommended preheating
time for browning dish.
IMPORTANT Cook only foods with low fat and sugar
contents in wood, straw and wicker.
COVERINGS
Use covers to prevent spattering and help foods cook evenly.
There are several different coverings to suit unique needs.
Microwave-safe lids keep heat close to the food, hastening
cooking, and oven cooking bags can be used for tenderizing
large meats. Check cookbooks and recipes for more covering
suggestions.
SAFE COVERINGS DO NOT USE
paper towels
wax paper
microwave-safe plastic
wrap*
microwave-safe lids
oven cooking bags
recycled paper towels
non-microwave-safe plastic
wrap
metal lids or lids with metal
trim
twist-ties on oven bags
* IMPORTANT Vent plastic wrap and oven cooking bags
so steam can escape. Do not allow plastic wrap to touch
food.
ACCESSORIES
There are many microwave accessories available for purchase.
Before buying accessories, evaluate carefully if they suit your
needs. A microwave-safe thermometer indicates whether foods
have been cooked to safe temperatures. Sharp is not responsible
for any damage to the Smart Radiant Rangetop with Microwave
Drawer
Oven when accessories are used.
FOR MORE RECOMMENDATIONS
A good microwave cookbook can provide microwave cooking
principles, techniques, hints and recipes.
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