'Microwave safe' presentation slideshows

Microwaves

461 views • 24 slides

Microwave Cooking

Microwave Cooking. 1. Microwaves are ATTRACTED to:. Sugar b. Fat c. Water. 2. Microwaves are REPELLED by:. Metal Like What?. 3. What materials or containers are microwave SAFE?. Glass Paper Plastic (Heat Tempered!). 4. What part of the microwave oven generates the microwaves?.

356 views • 13 slides

Microwave

Microwave. Friend or Foe?. Use of Microwaves. Commercial generally used for time efficiency Chefs find microwave ovens to be of limited usefulness browning, caramelization, and other flavor-enhancing reactions cannot occur Useful for reheating any already prepared item (sauce)

260 views • 13 slides

Microwave Cooking

Microwave Cooking. Chapter 7. History. Development of radar during WW II 1947 Radarange for foodservice 1955 First consumer microwave. Food-Related Uses. Home Heat beverages Heat or defrost frozen foods Popcorn Not used a lot for full meal preparation Foodservice Reheating usually

188 views • 13 slides

Microwave Cooking

Microwave Cooking. 1. Microwaves are ATTRACTED to:. Sugar b. Fat c. Water. 2. Microwaves are REPELLED by:. Metal Like What?. 3. What materials or containers are microwave SAFE?. Glass Paper Plastic (Heat Tempered!). 4. What part of the microwave oven generates the microwaves?.

318 views • 12 slides

Personalised Travel Mugs

Personalised travel mugs for outdoors and on the go. Make a great gift as lots of styles to choose from, including camping fishing and gardening. https://www.personalisedgifthouse.co.uk/collections/personalised-travel-mug

115 views • 10 slides

3 Different Styles of Glass Containers with Lids

It basically includes five containers. This sophisticated style glass container makes your kitchen look trendier. The snap tight lids of these containers can be microwaved,

152 views • 3 slides

The Different Types of Dinnerware That You Can Choose From

These types of dishes are made from clay that is soft and supple and can be used for creating detailed shapes. They are commonly known as chinaware; the only difference between them is the fire sitting. The clay that porcelain is made from comprises of kaolin, feldspar, and quartz, which is fired at a high temperature. This makes the dishware extremely durable and non-porous. Since the clay is heated, the body of the dish is thin and more delicate, which makes it look translucent. Chinaware and porcelain dishes have intricate detailing on them, which adds up to the cost.

32 views • 3 slides

Looking for a Vacuum Lunch Box?

40 views • 2 slides