Haier HMC1685SESS ユーザーズマニュアル
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Your microwave can make cooking
quicker and easier than conventional
cooking. For best results, exercise the
following techniques:
quicker and easier than conventional
cooking. For best results, exercise the
following techniques:
StiRRinG
Stir foods such as casseroles and
vegetables while cooking to distribute
heat evenly. Food at the outside of the
dish absorbs more energy and heats
more quickly, so stir from the outside
to the center. The oven will pause
automatically when you open the door
to stir your food.
Stir foods such as casseroles and
vegetables while cooking to distribute
heat evenly. Food at the outside of the
dish absorbs more energy and heats
more quickly, so stir from the outside
to the center. The oven will pause
automatically when you open the door
to stir your food.
aRRanGEMEnt
Arrange unevenly shaped foods, such
as chicken pieces or chops, with the
thicker, meatier parts toward the
outside of the turntable where they
receive more microwave energy. To
prevent overcooking, place delicate
areas, such as asparagus tips, toward
the center of the turntable.
Arrange unevenly shaped foods, such
as chicken pieces or chops, with the
thicker, meatier parts toward the
outside of the turntable where they
receive more microwave energy. To
prevent overcooking, place delicate
areas, such as asparagus tips, toward
the center of the turntable.
SHiElDinG
You may shield food with narrow
strips of aluminum foil to prevent
overcooking. Areas that need shielding
include poultry wing-tips, the ends
of poultry legs, and corners of square
baking dishes. Use only small amounts
of aluminum foil. Larger amounts can
damage your oven. Apply foil strips
as smoothly as the food item allows,
avoiding creases wherever possible.
You may shield food with narrow
strips of aluminum foil to prevent
overcooking. Areas that need shielding
include poultry wing-tips, the ends
of poultry legs, and corners of square
baking dishes. Use only small amounts
of aluminum foil. Larger amounts can
damage your oven. Apply foil strips
as smoothly as the food item allows,
avoiding creases wherever possible.
tURninG
Turn foods over midway through
cooking to expose all parts to
microwave energy. This is especially
important with large items such as
roasts.
Turn foods over midway through
cooking to expose all parts to
microwave energy. This is especially
important with large items such as
roasts.
StanDinG
Foods cooked in the microwave build
up internal heat and continue to cook
for a few minutes after heating stops.
Let foods stand to complete cooking,
especially foods such as cakes and
whole vegetables. Roasts need this
time to complete cooking in the center
without overcooking the outer areas.
All liquids, such as soup or hot
chocolate, should be shaken or stirred
prior to cooking, midway through, and
when cooking is complete. Let liquids
stand a moment before serving. When
heating baby food, stir well at removal
and test the temperature before
serving.
Foods cooked in the microwave build
up internal heat and continue to cook
for a few minutes after heating stops.
Let foods stand to complete cooking,
especially foods such as cakes and
whole vegetables. Roasts need this
time to complete cooking in the center
without overcooking the outer areas.
All liquids, such as soup or hot
chocolate, should be shaken or stirred
prior to cooking, midway through, and
when cooking is complete. Let liquids
stand a moment before serving. When
heating baby food, stir well at removal
and test the temperature before
serving.
aDDinG MOiStURE
Microwave energy is attracted to water
molecules. Food that is uneven in
moisture content should be covered
or allowed to stand so that the heat
disperses evenly. Add a small amount
of water to dry food to help it cook.
Microwave energy is attracted to water
molecules. Food that is uneven in
moisture content should be covered
or allowed to stand so that the heat
disperses evenly. Add a small amount
of water to dry food to help it cook.
COOkinG tECHniqUES