probefromthe ovenwhennot
usingit to cookwith. If you
leave theprobe insidetheoven
withoutinsertingitin foodor
liquid,and turn on microwave
energy,it can createelectrical
arcingin the oven,and damage
ovenwalls.
@Plastic utensils—Plastic
utensilsdesignedformicrowave
cookingare very useful, but
shouldbe used carefully.Even
microwaveplasticmaynotbe
as tolerantof overcooking
conditionsas are glass or
ceramic materials and may
sofienor char if subjected to
short periods of overcooking.In
longerexposuresto overcooking.
the foodand utensils
ignite. For these reasons: 1)Use
Microwave plastics only and use
them in strict compliance with
the utensil manufacturer’s
recommendations. 2)
subject empty utensils to
microwaving. 3)
children to use plastic utensils
without complete supervision.
*
our
cook the meat.to at least 170°F.
This assures that, in the remote
possihilit] that trichina r-naybe
present in the meat. it will be
killed and meat \Ji\l be safe
[{~Cat.
cooking pork follow
directions exactly and always
could
Do not
Do not permit
. Boilingeggs(in and out of O
she]l)is not recommended for
microwavecooking.Pressure
canbuild up insideeggyolk and
maycause it toburst, resulting
in injury.
o Foodswith unbrokenouter
%kin”suchaspotatoes,hotdogs
or sausages,tomatoes,apples,
chickenliversandother giblets,
andeggs(seepreviouscaution)
shouldbe piercedto allowsteam
to escapeduringcooking.
● ~d~oi~abletycookingpouches
andtightly closedplasticbags
shouldbe slit, piercedor vented
as directed in Cookbook.If they
are not, plastic couldburstduring
or immediatelyatler cooking,
possiblyresultingin injury.
Also, plastic storagecontainers
shouldbe at leastpartially
uncoveredbecausetheyform a
tightseal. When cookingwith
containerstightlycoveredwith
plasticwrap, removecovering
carefullyand directsteam away
from hands and face.
o Useofthe metalwirerack. (See
your Cookbook for proper use.)
—Removethe rack from oven
when not in use.
—Usepotholders when handling
the rack and utensils,They may
be hot.
—Donotuse microwavebrowning
dish on rack. The rack could
overheat. Use of rack with
AutomaticCooking feature
is not recommended.
Featuresof YourMicrowave/ConvectionOven
-..———...—...-..-......”.”-
1. DoorHandle. Door mustbe
securelylatched for oventooperate.
2.
DoorLatch. Pushh toopen
door.
3. Windowwith Metal Shield.
Screen allows cooking to be viewed
while keeping microwavesconfined
inoven.
4.
DoorSafety LockSystem.
5. External Oven Air Vents.
6. ConvectionHeating Vents.
m
\
11I1d
- - -- ===----.-—
. . . — .-. .
. .
. .--,—.-:-. —.-.
-.
-.. .-— :.-= .— --,
———------
●
44
- . . :----- ..L—
. .
.=:=-l’—+--——.---=:------
—-—-—=-”===---==--
1--Q
{
—------. ....-
—.—-..-
————.-
———.—..
——-.—
———.-
——- .- .
~—.———. .
.———-----
.
7. Temperature Probe. Probe
measuresinternal
Must be used when cookingby
temperature in microwave,
convectionor combinationmodes
and with Auto Roastfunction.
8. Receptaclefor Temperature
Probe. Probemustbesecurely
insertedintoreceptaclebeforeoven
start any temperature cooking.
will
9. Metal Wire Rack. Usewith
Convection,Combinationand
ofthefood.Thismethodtakesthe
guessworkoutofcooking,shutting
the ovenoffautomaticallywhen
the foodreachesthedesired
temperature.
The AutomaticCookingControl
(AU’IXICOOK) featuredoesyour
microwavecookingfor you. U’s
easyand convenient—justfollow
the step-by-stepinstructionsin this
manual. A sensor detects steam
fromthe food and automatically
adjustscooking time and power
levelfor best results.
forall typesof baked products, but
especially where browningor
crusting is important.
Dark or dull finish metal pans are
best forbreads and pies because
theyabsorb heat and produce
crisper crust.
Shinyaluminum pans are betterfor
cakes, cookies or muffins because
these pans reflect heat and help
produce a iighttender crust.
Cookware
GLASS OR GLASS-CERAMIC
casserole or bakingdishesarebest
suitedforegg and cheese recipes
dueto the cleanabilityof glass.
CombinationCooking
GLASS OR GLASS-CERAMIC
bakingcontainersare recommended.
Besure not to use itemswith metal
trimas itmaycausearcing(sparking)
with ovenwallor metalwire rack,
damagingthe utensil, the rack or
the oven.
Microwave
YESYES
(Utensilswith
nometaltrim)
I
I
I
I
I
I
NOTE:For more informationonthe proper use of utensils in Youroven>
see yourMicrowaveGuide and Cookbook.
NO
NO
YES
YES
YES
YES
Convection
YES
I
I
I
I
I
I
YES
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
HEAT-RESISTANTPLASTIC
microwavecookware (safeto
450”F.) maybe used, but it is not
recommended for foods requiring
crustingor all-around browning,
because the plastic is a poor
conductor of heat.
temperature was aboveL50”E,the
displaywill showan approximate
waitingtimeand flash “AutoCook
Delay.”If you start theovenat this
time, ovenlight willcome on and
cooling fan, but no cooking will
begin, When ovenhas cooled
below 150”F.
Q. Are there some foods which do
not Auto Cook well?
A. Yes.Puddingsand sauces which
require frequent stirring, candies
and melted chocolate, bakery
goodsor other foodswhen a dry or
crisp surface is desirable are best
prepared byTime Cook. Also,
extremely dry foods such as chow
mein noodles or potatochips do not
haveenoughmoisture to create
wrap secured on all sides, the lid
thatcame withthecontainer,or
microwave-safeplasticdomesare
ideal. For examplesofcontainers
and coverings,seepage8 and
followingrecipesectionofthis book.
AUTO,
the
o
A wide variety of foods including meats, fish, casseroles,
vegetables, leftovers,and convenience foods can be Auto
Cooked. Match container size with the food, cover
securely, and do not open door during AUTO cycle.
When oven slgna]s, turn, rotateor stir
in recipe or chart on pages 17and 18.
as recommended
Recipesand foodswhich must be cooked uncovered, or
which require constantattention, or adding ingredients
during cooking should be microwavedby TIME COOK.
For foods that microwavebest using temperature probe,
use TEMP COOK, or AUTO ROAST.Foods requiring a
dry or crisp surface after cooking cook best with TEMP
COOK, CONVECTION or COMBINATION cooking.
CookingMainDishes
The benefitisautomaticsetting
andcontro!of cooking, butjust
likeconventionalmicrowaving
youmustcheck the foodafterthe
AUTOcycle(ovenbeepsandcook
time beginsto count downon
display)and turn, rotateor stir
as recommended.
—=—,-
!ifEJ
—
-
--
—.
-
—
--
~
—-
Meat,Fish&Poultry
Formeat loavesuse either the
round or loaf microwave-safe
containers. Beefloaf uses Auto
Cook Code 2. Cover with plastic
wrap and rotate 1/4turn after
ven signals.
6’
Whole Chicken, chicken breasts
and picccs, should be placed in a
microwave-safe8-in. square dish,
[~
x 8 x 2-in. dish or 3 qt.
casserole. Coversecurely with
plastic wrap or container lid. if
cooking bag is used for whole
~’hickcn,shield breast bonewith
small s[rip of fbil. Rotatedish 1/2
tLIrn when oven sigmds. UseAuto
cook”code 6.
PorkChops automaticallycook
wellin 12 x 8 x 2-in. dish,
coveredwith plasticwrap. Add
barbequesauce or other sauceon
each chop. MicrowaveusingAuto
Cook Code 7.
Swiss steak should becut into
serving pieces 1/4thick and placed
in a 12 x 8 X 2-in. dish. Make
sure liquid covers all meat. Cover
with plastic wrap and rotate 1/4
turn when oven signals. Use
Auto
CookCode 2.
Spareribs
cookedina 12X 8 x
3-qt. casserole. Make sureliquid
coversmeat. Coverwith plastic
wrap or containerlid. Afieroven
signals,turn overand rearrange
meats. Use AutoCook Code 2.
should be automatically
2-in.dish or
HowtoAdaptMicrowave
CasseroleRecipes
Usethe followingstep-by-step
instructionsand tipswhen adapting
yourcasserolerecipes for
AutomaticCooking.
1: Selectrecipes with precooked
ingredients that do not require
addingingredients at different
stagesduring cookingor recipes
that require extraattention, stirring
or rotating.
2: Use microwave-safecontainers
that are appropriate in size to the
foodamount. Use 3-qt. containers
or smaller.
3: For saucy casseroles, cover
container with lid or plastic wrap.
(No vents.) For cheese or crumbtoppedcasseroles, removecover
after ovensignalsand add topping,
then continue cookinguncovered.