GE ZSCIO00 User Manual

Page 1

Owners

Manual

Advaiitiiim""' Oven
ZSGIOOO
zsciooi
www.moiiogramecoiii
Monogiam!
Page 2
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
PRECAUTIONS TO AVOID POSSIBLE EXPOSURE
TO EXCESSIVE MICROWAVE ENERGY
(a) Do Not Attempt to operate this oven with the
door open since open-door operation can result in harmful exposure to microwave energ)'. It is impoitant not to defeat or tamper with the safety interlocks.
(b) Do Not Place any object between the oven
front face and the door or allow soil or cleaner residue to accumulate on sealing surfaces.
Contents Advantium
Advantium Quick Start Cooking controls
Customer information.................................14
Oven features
Safety .......................................................2-13
What is Advantium? ....................................15
..............................................
Speedcooking
Convection Baking, Broiling and Toasting Cooking tips
Favorite recipes......................................24, 25
Favorite recipe log ......................................26
Power level..................................................22
Proofing......................................................29
Repeat last ..................................................21
Resume feature
Speedcook cookware ..................................23
Speedcook menu guide Speedcook-safe cookware Things that are normal
Using a pre-set speedcook menu.................20
Warming.....................................................29
...............................................
................................................
Microwaving
Cooking by time...........................................31
Cooking tips Defrost by food type Defrost b)' time Defrosting tips
Express...................................................16, 31
Favorite recipes ..........................................31
Microwave power level(s)
ri Microwave-safe cookware
................................................
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(c) Do Not Operate the oven if it is damaged.
It is jrarticularly imjrortant that the oven door close properl)' and that there is no damage to the;
(1) door (bent), (2) hinges and latches (broken or loosened), (3) door seals and sealing surfaces.
(d) The Oven Should Not be adjusted or repaii ed
by anyone except jrroperly cjualitied service pei'sonnel.
Precautions to avoid possible
16 19
18
exposure to excessive microwave energ)'
Sensor cooking........................................34, 35
Things that are normal ...............................35
Using pre-set microwave selections
........................................
Other Features
28 21
21
17
27
Automatic fan Beeper volume Child lockout Clock
.......................................................
Delay Start Display ON/OFF
Help ............................................................37
Reminder....................................................36
Review ........................................................36
Scroll speed ................................................36
Timer
.........................................................
5
Care and Cleaning
Cleaning the inside Cleaning the outside Cooking trays and baking sheet
Removable turntable ..................................39
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Troubleshooting
31 32 32 33
31
6
Problem Solver
.......................................
Customer Service
Customer information ................................14
Product Registration Service phone munbers
Warrantv........................................Back fivver
..................................
..............................
...........
16, 36
..................
41, 42
2
30
38 36 38
36 36
38
39 40
40
14
43
Page 3
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
/4 d V a n l i U m O v e n
A WARMING! To reduce the risk of burns, electric shock, fire, injury to persons, or
exposure to excessive microwave energy:
SAFETY PREGA UTIONS
I Read all iiistructioiis before using
this appliance. When using electrical appliances, basic safety precautions should be folowed, including the folowing:
I Read and follow the speci,fi,c precautions
ill the PRECAUTIONS TO AVOID
POSSIBLE EXPOSURE TO EXCESSIVE
MICROWAVE ENERGY section on page 2.
I Be sure your appliance is properly
installed and grounded by a qualified technician in accordance with the provided installation instructions.
I Install or locate this appliance only
in accordance with the provided i ns tall ati on i ns true ti on s.
I Some products such as whole eggs and
sealed containers—for example, closed jars—are able to explode and should not be heated in this oven. Such use of the oven could result in injury'.
I Do not mount this appliance over
a sink.
I Thi,s oven is not approved or tested for
marine use.
I This oven is IJL listed foi' standard wall
installation.
I This appliance must only be serviced
by qualified service personnel. Contact nearest authorized service facility for examination, repair or adjustment.
I Do not cover or block any openings on
the appliance.
I Do not store this appliance outdoors.
Do not use this product near water— for example, in a wet basement, near a swimming pool, near a sink or in similar locations.
I See door surface cleaning instructions in
the Care and Cleaning of ibe Oven section of this manual.
I To reduce the risk of fire in the oven
cavity:
-Do not overcook food. Carefully attend appliance when paper, plastic or otlier combustible materials are placed inside the oven while microwave cooking.
-Remove wire twist-ties and metal handles from paper or plastic containers before placing them in the oven.
-Do not use the oven for storage purposes. Do not leave paper products, cooking utensils or food iii the oven when not in use.
I Do not operate this appliance if it has
been damaged or dropped.
I As with any appliance, close supervision
is necessary when used by children.
I Use this appliance onlv for its intended
use as described in this manual.
I Do not use corrosive chemicals or vapors
in this appliance.
I This oven is specifically designed to heat,
dry or cook food, and is not intended for laboraton- or industrial use.
-If materials inside the oven ignite, keep the oven dooi' closed, turn the oven off and shut off power at the fuse or circuit breaker panel. If the door is opened, the fire may spread.
-Do not use the Sensor Features twice i,n succession on the same food portion. If food is undercooked after the first countdown, use COOK BY TIME for additional cooking time.
Page 4
A WAEMNG!
SAFETY PREGA UTIONS
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Л d V a n I i и m О v e n
ARCING
Do not. operate the oven without the turntable in place. The turntable must be unrestricted so it can turn.
During and after use, do not touch, or let clothing or other flammable materials contact any interior area of the oven; allow sufficient time for cooling first.
Keep the oven free from grease buildup.
Arcing can occur during holh spccdcooking and microwave cooking. If you .see arcing, press the
CLEAR/OFF pad and correct the prohlem.
Arcing is the microwave term for sparks in the oven. Arcing is caused by:
■ Metal or foil touching the side of the oven.
■ Foil not molded to food (upturned edges act like antennas).
■ Use foil only as recommended in this guide.
I Cook meat and poultiw thoroughly—
meat to at least an INTERNAL" ' temperatuie of 160°F, and poultry to at least an INTERNAl, temperature of
180°F. Cooking to these temperatures usually protects against foodborne illness.
I Potentially hot surfaces include the
oven door, floor, walls, oven rack and turntable.
I Metal cookware used during either
speedcook or microwave cooking
(except for the pans provided with the oven).
I Metal, such as twist-ties, poultiy pins,
or gold-rimmed dishes, in the oven.
I Recycled paper towels containing small
metal pieces being used in the oven.
FOODS
I When microwaydng, place all foods and
containers on the clear glass tray.
I Do not pop popcorn in your oven unless
in a special microwave popcorn accessory or unless you use popcorn labeled for use in mici'owave ovens.
I Do not boil eggs in this oven. Pressure
will build up inside egg yolk and will cause it to burst, possibly resulting in iiijuiy.
I Do not operate the oven without food
inside. This may cause damage to the oven. It increases the heat around the magnetron and can shorten the life of
the oven.
I Foods with unbroken outer “skin”
such as potatoes, hot dogs, sausages, tomatoes, apples, chicken livers and other
giblets, and egg yolks should be pierced
to allow steam to escape during cooking.
SUPERHLAIFD WAiLR
Liciuids, such as water, coffee or tea, are able to
he mjerheated, beyond, the hoilingpoint without appearing to he hoiling. Visible huhhling or boiling when the con tainer is removed from the microwave oxeen is not always presem t, THIS COULD RESUUr IN \FRY HOT LIQUIDS SUDDEN! J BOIJINC OVEIi. WHEN THE аМШМЕК IS DINTURBED OR A SPOON OR OTHER IHENSIL IS INSERTED IMEO
THEUQUID.
To reduce the risk of injuiy to persons:
-Do not overheat the liquid.
-Stir the liejuid both, before and halfway through heating it.
-Do not use straight-sided containers with narrow necks.
-After heating, allow the container to stand in the microwave oven for a short time before lemoying the container.
-Use extreme care when inserting a spoon or other utensil into the container
Page 5
A WÆMNG!
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
/4 d V a n l i U m O v e n
Speedcook
oven-safe cookware
The turntable must,
always be in place when
using the oven.
Fill food- directly on the
non-stick metal tray
to speedcook.
Oven-safe cookware
for
Baking, Broiling,
Warming,
Proofing
àf
Toasting
I The oven and door will get very hot
when speedcooking.
I Cookware will become hot because of
heat transferred from the heated food. Oven mitts will be needed to handle the cookware.
I Do not use coverings, containers or
cooking/roasting bags made of foil, plastic, wax or paper when speedcooking.
I Do not cover the turntable, wire oven
rack, trays or any part of the oven \dth metal foil. This will cause arcing in the oven.
I Use the non-stick metal tray in the
same way you would use a shallow baking pan or baking tray.
I The oven and door will get very hot
when baking, broiling, warming,
proofing or toasting.
I Cookware will become hot. Oven mitts
will be needed to handle the cookware.
I Do trot use coverings, corrtainers or
cooking/roasting bags made of foil, plastic, wax or paper when speedcooking.
I Do not cover the trrrntable, wir^e oven
rack, trays or any part of the oven with metal foil. This will cause arcing in the oven.
I Use the non-stick metal tray in the
same way you would use a shallow bakitrg pan or baking tray.
I Place food directly on the trays when
cooking unless prompted by the oven to do otherwise.
I Any oven-safe dish can be used in
your oven. Recipes in the Advantium Cookbook were tested in Pyrex® glass cookware and Corning'ware® ceramic casseroles. Cook times and results may vary when using other types of oven-safe dishes. Place them directly on the trays.
I Do not use the oven to dry newspapers. I Use of the clear glass trav when
speedcooking \dll result in inferior cooking perfomtance.
I Use the aluminum baking sheet on the
wire oven rack, and place them on the non-stick metal tray when baking on two levels, broiling or toasting foods.
I Place food directly on the trays when
cooking unless prompted by the oven to do other'wise.
I Any oven-safe dish can be used in
your oven. Recipes in the Advantium Cookbook were tested in Pvrex® aiass cookware and Corning'ware® ceiamic casseroles. Cook times and results may vary when using other types of oven-safe dishes. Place them directly on the trays,
I Do not use the oven to dry newspapers. I Use of the clear glass tray when
baking, broiling, warming, proofing or toasting will result in inferior cooking perfonnance.
/ O
The turntable must
always be in place when
using the oven.
Put food directly on the
non-stick metal tray
to hake on one level.
Put food directly on the
aluminum baking 'sheet on the
wire oven rack, and place them,
on the non-stick metal tray, when baking on two levels,
hroilmg or tocisting foods.
Page 6
A WARNING!
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
/4 d V a n I i u m O v e n
Microwave-
safe
cookware
The turntable must
always be in place -when
using the oven.
The clear ^ass tray
should always he in
place when
Make sure U> use .suilahle cookware during microwave cooking. Most glass casseroles, cooking dishes, measuring cups, custard cups, pottery or china dinnerware which does not have metallic trim, or
glaze with a metallic sheen can be used.. Some cookware is labeled “suitable for microwaving. ”
I Place food or microwavable container
directly on the clear glass tray to cook
your food.
I Use of the non-stick metal tray during
microwave cooking will result in inferior cooking performance.
I If you are not sure if a dish is
microwave-safe, use this test: Place in the oven both the dish you are testing and a glass measuring cup filled with
1 cup of water—set the measuring cup either in or next to the dish. Microwave .SO-45 seconds at high. If the dish heats, it should not be used for microwaving.
If the dish remains cool and only the
water in the cup heats, then the dish
is microwave-safe.
I Cookware may become hot becatise
of heat transferred from the heated food. Oven mitts may be needed to handle the cookware.
I Do not use recycled paper products.
Recycled paper towels, napkin.s and
waxed paper can contain metal flecks which may cause arcing or ignite.
Paper products containing nylon or nylon filaments should be avoided, as they may also ignite.
I Use foil only as directed in this guide.
TV dinners may be microwaved in foil trays less than .8/4" high; remove the top foil cover and return the tray to the box. When using foil in the oven, keep the foil at least 1" away from the sides of the oven.
I Do not use the oven to diw newspapers. I If you use a meat thermometer while
cooking, make sure it is safe for use in microwave ovens.
■ Paper towels, waxed paper and plastic wrap can be used to cover dishes in order to retain moisture and prevent spattering. Be sine to vent plastic wrap so steam can escape.
■ Not all plastic wrap is suitable for use in microwave ovens. Check the package for proper use.
■ “Boilable” cooking pouches and tightly closed plastic bags should be slit, pierced or vented as directed by package. If they are not, plastic could burst during or immediately after cooking, possibly resulting in injuiw. Also, plastic storage containers should be at least partially uncovered because they form a tight seal. When cooking with containers tightly covered with plastic wrap, remove covering carefully and direct steam away from hands and face.
■ Plastic cookware—Plastic cookware designed for microwave cooking is veiw
useful, but should be used carefully. Even microwave-safe plastic may not be as tolerant of overcooking conditions as are glass or ceramic materials and may soften or char if subjected to short periods of overcooking. In longer exposures to overcooking, the food and cookware could ignite.
Follow these guidelines:
1. Use mici'owave-safe plastics only and use them in strict compliance with the cookware manufacturer’s recommendations.
2. Do not microwave empty containers. ,S. Do not permit children to use plastic
cookware without complete supenision.
I Some styrofoam trays (like those that
meat is packaged on) have a thin strip of metal embedded in the bottom. When microwaved, the metal can burn the floor of the oven or ignite a paper towel.
Page 7
A WAEMNG!
SAuFFTY PjRFCA UTI0NS
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
/4 d V a n I i u m O v e n
Don’t defrost frozen beverages in narrow-necked bottles (especially carbonated beverages). Even if the container is open, pressure can build up. This can cause the container to burst, possibly resulting in injury.
Foods cooked in liquids (such as pasta) may tend to boil more rapidly than foods containing less moisture. Should this occur, I'efer to the (dare and (deaning of ihe oven section for instructions on how to clean the inside of the oven.
Hot foods and steam can cause burns. Be careful when opening any containers of hot food, including popcorn bags, cooking pouches and boxes. To prevent possible injury, direct steam awav from hands and face.
o
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
I Do not oveixook potatoes. They could
dehydrate and catch fire, causing damage to your oven.
I Avoid heating baby food in glass jars,
even with the lid off. Make sure all infant food is thoroughly cooked. Stir food to distribute the heat evenly. Be careful to prevent scalding when warming formula. The container may feel cooler than the formula really is. Always test the fonnula before feeding the baby.
I Do not attempt to deep fry in the oven.
Page 8
MESURES DE SECURITE IMPORTANTES
Four Advanliuni
PRECAUTIONS POUR EVITERUNE EVENTUELLE
EXPOSITION EXCESSIVE AUX MICRO-ONDES
N’essayez pas de faire f<)nct,ionner le four à mici o-ondes loisque la porte est ouverte, puisque cela pourrait entraîner une exposition nocive aux micro-ondes. Il est important de ne jamais essayer de forcei’ ou modifier le système de verrouillage de sécurité.
(b) Ne placez pas d’objets entre la porte et la
surface avant du four. Ne laissez pas de saleté ou de résidus de produits nettoyants s’accumuler sur les surfaces d’étanchéité.
(c) Ne faites pas fonctionner le four s’il est
endommagé. Il est très important cpie la porte ferme bien et que les pièces suivantes ne soient pas endommagées :
(1) I.a porte (tordue), (2) Les charnières et loquets (cassés ou
desserrés),
(3) Les joints et surfaces d’étanchéité.
(d) Seul un technicien qualifié doit réparer ou régler
votre four à micro-ondes.
Page 9
MESURES DE SECURITE IMPORTANTES
Fo II r A d V a n li u m
Am SE EN
GARDE!
MESURES DE SÉCURITÉ
I Veuillez lire les mesures de sécuritié avant
d’utiliser le four. Lors de Futilisation d’appareils électriques, il faut observer des mesures de sécurité élémentaires, et en particulier :
I Veuillez lire et observer les « Précautions
pour éviter une éventuelle exposition excessive aux micro-ondes » à la page 8.
I Assurez-vous que l’appareil soit installé et
mis à la terre correctement par un technicien qualifié conformément aux directives d’installation fournies.
I Installez et placez cet appareil seulement
selon les directives d’installation fournies.
I Certains aliments comme les oeufs dans
leur coquille et les récipients scellés­par exemple, des pots en verre fermés­peuvent éclater s’ils sont chauffés dans le four à micro-ondes et risquent de vous blesser.
I N’installez pas cet appareil au-dessus d’un
évier.
Pour réduire le risque de brûlures, de choc électrique, d’incendie, de blessures à autrui ou d’exposition excessive aux micro-ondes :
H Ne couvTez pas ou ne bloquez pas les
ouvertures cle l’appareil.
■ Ne rangez pas cet appareil à l’extérieur. N’utilisez pas ce four à proximité de l’eau, par exemple, dans un sous-sol mouillé, près d’une piscine d’un évier ou dans des emplacements semblables.
■ \oir les directives concernant le nettoyage des surfaces dans la section « Entretien et nettoyage du four à micro-ondes » du présent manuel.
H Pour réduire les risques d’incendie à
l’intérieur du four :
—Ne faites pas trop cuire les aliments.
Surveillez la cuisson de près quand vous utilisez du papier, du plastique ou d’autres matières inflammables dans votre four pendant la cuisson.
—Enlevez les attaches métalliques et les
poignées en métal des contenants de papier ou de plastique avant de les mettre dans le four.
I Ce four à micro-ondes n’a pas été
approuvé ou mis à, l’essai pour être utilisé en mer.
I Ce four est homologué Ul. pour une
installation murale standard.
I N’utilisez pas cet appareil s’il a été
endommagé ou s’il est tombé.
I Comme avec tout appareil, il est important
de suiveiller étroitement lorsque le four est utilisé par des enfants.
I N’utilisez cet appareil que pour l’usage
auquel il est destiné, tel que décrit dans le présent manuel.
I N’utilisez pas de substances chimiques ou
corrosives dans cet appareil.
I Ce four à. micro-ondes a. été conçu
spécifiquement pour chauffer, sécher ou cuire des aliments et non pour être utilisé en laboratoire ou à des fins industrielles.
I Seul un technicien qualifié doit réparer
cet appareil. Communiquez avec le biiieaii de service après-vente le plus près si votre appareil doit être vérifié, réparé ou réglé.
—Ne rangez rien dans le four. Ne laissez pas
de produits en papier, ustensiles de cuisson ou aliments dans le four lorsqu’il n’est pas utilisé.
—Si un feu éclate dans votre four, laissez la
porte fermée, éteignez le four et débranchez le cordon d’alimentation ou coupez le courant en enlevant le fusible ou en déclenchant ouvrez la porte, les flammes risquent de se propager.
—N’utilisez pas les fonctions de capteur
deux fois de suite sur la même section de nourriture. Si la nourriture n’est pas assez cuite après le premier passage, utilisez COOK BY TIME (TEMPS DE CUISSON) pour ajouter du temps de cuisson.
■ Ne faites pas fonctionner le four sans plateau tournant. Le plateau doit pouvoir tourner sans restriction.
■ Durant et après l’usage, ne touchez pas ou ne laissez pas de vêtements ou autres matériaux inflammables entrer en contact avec l’intéiieur du four. Prévoyez suffisamment de temps pour le refroidissement. „
le disjoncteur Si vous
Page 10
MESURES DE SECURITE IMPORTANTES
A MISE EN GARDE!
MESURES DE SÉCURITÉ
Gardez le four libre de toute accumulation de graisse.
Faites bien cuire la viande et la volaille— la viande doit avoir une températitre INTERNE de 160° F (7l° C), et la volaille une température INTERNE d’au moins 180° F (83° C). Une préparation à ces
Fo II r A d V a n li u m
niveaux de température protège normalement des maladies alimentaires.
I l,es surfaces chaudes peuvent inclure la
porte du four, le plancher, les parois, le plateau de cuisson et le plateau tournant.
ARC DTTINCELIÆS
AEIMENTS
10
Un arc peuL apparaître diiranl la cuisson rapide et la cuisson à rnicfro-omies. Si vous voyez un
arc, appuyiez sur la touche annulation/cmct (CJÆAR/OFF) et corrigez le problème.
I Les ustensiles de cuisson de métalLa formation d’un arc est la façon qu’ont les micro-ondes de produire des étincelles dans le four. Ceci est imputable aux causes suivantes :
■ Un article de métal ou du papier d’aluminium est en contact avec les parois di,i four.
■ le papier d’aluminium n’épouse pas bien la forme de l’aliment (les bords relevés agissent comme des antennes).
■ Utilisez de papier d’aluminium sauf comme il est décrit dans le présent manuel.
I Poiu' la cui,sson à micro-ondes, placez tous
les aliments et contenants sur le plateau de veiTe transparent.
I Ne préparez pas de maïs éclaté dans
votre four à micro-ondes, à moins d’utiliser un grille-maïs spécialement conçu à cette lin ou du maïs éclaté pour la cuisson aux micro-ondes.
I II n’est pas recommandé de faire
bouillir des oeufs dans le four, l.a pression cjui se crée dans le jaune fera éclater l’oeuf et pourrait causer des blessures.
I I.e fait de laisser fonctionner le four à
micro-ondes sans placer d’aliment à l’intérieur peut endommager le four.
Cela augmente la températureautour du magnétron et peut affecter la durée de vie de votre four.
I Percez la « peau » cjui recouvre certains
aliments, comme les pommes de terre, les saucisses fumées, les saucissons, les
tomates, les pommes, le foie de poulet et autres abats, les jaunes d’oeuf, pour peimettre à la vapeur de s’échapper pendant la cuisson.
utilisés durant la cuisson rapide ou la cuisson à micro-ondes (sauf les casseroles fournies avec le four).
i Des articles en métal, comme des
attaches, les broches utilisées pour la volaille ou les garnitures dorées des assiettes se trouvent dans le four.
i Des essuie-tout en papier recyclé
contenant de petites particules de métal sont employés dans le four.
I EAU SURCHAUFFEE
Les liquides, tels que l'eau, le café ou le thé peuvent être surchauffés au-delà du point
d'ébullilion sans avoir l'air de bouillir. Une
ébullition ou formation de bulles n'est pas
toujours visible, lorsque le récipient est sorti du four à micro-ondes. CECJ PEUEEKEEAÎNER
DES DÉBOIUÆMEhrfS SOUDAINS DE UÜUIDES BRÛIANES LORSQIE LE IlÉXilPIENIlESr DÉPIACÉ OU SJ UNE
CLIILim OU TOUT AIIPIIE UNEENSlUi ESP INTROD UIT DANS IN LIQUIDE.
Pour réduire le riscjue de blessures pour autrui :
-Ne surchauffez pas le liquide.
-Mélangez le liquide avant son réchauffement et au milieu de celui-ci.
-N'utilisez pas de récipient à bords verticaux et à col étroit.
-Après avoir réchauffé, laissez un peu le récipient dans le four à micro-ondes avant de sortir le récipient,
-Faites preuve de grande pnidence lors de l'introduction d'une cuiller ou de tout autre ustensile dans le récipient.
Page 11
AmSE EN GARDE!
MESURES DE SECURITE IMPORTANTES
Fo II r A d V a n l i и m
Ustensiles de cuisson sans danger
pour le four
à cuisson rapide
Le plateau tournant
doit toujours (dre en
pince hrsctue vous
utilisez le four.
Placez les aliments
dinxtement sur le
plateau de métal anti
adhésif pour une
cuisson rapide.
Ustensiles de cuisson convenant au four
pour
cuisiner,
griller,
réchauffer

Le four et la porte deviennent très chauds pendant la cuisson rapide.

Les ustensiles de cuisson deviennent chauds à cause du transfert de chaleur
des aliments. Il faut porter des gants thermorésistants pour manipuler les ustensiles de cuisson.
N’utilisez pas de couvercles, de contenants ou de sacs de cuisson/rôtisserie fabriqués d’aluminium, de papier ciré ou de papier pour la cuisson rapide.
Ne couvrez pas le plateau tournant, le plateau de cuisson métallic|ue, les plateaux ou toute partie du four de papier métallicjue. Ceci provocjuera la formation d’un arc dans le four.
Utilisez le plateau de métal anti-adhésif de la même manière cju’un plat peu profond ou qu’un moule.
Le four et la porte devieiment très chauds pendant que vous cuisinez, grillez, réchauffez ou rôtissez les aliments.
Les ustensiles de cuisson deviennent chauds. Il fairt porter des gants
thermorésistants pour maniprtler les plats. N’utilisez pas de couvercles, de contenants
on de sacs de cuisson/rôtisserie fabriqués d’aluminium, de papier ciré ou de papier porrr la cuisson rapide.
Ne couvrez pas le plateau torrr'nant, le plateau de cuisson métallicjue, les jrlateaux oir toute jrar tie du four de jaajaier métallique. Ceci jrrovoquera la formation d’rrn arc dans le four.
Utilisez un jrlateau de ntétal anti adhésif de la même manière cju’uri jalat jreu profond ou qu’un moule.
Utilisez la plaque de cuisson d’alrrminium sur le jrlateau de cuisson métallicjue et jrlacez-les sur le jrlatearr
IPI acez la nourriture directement sur les
plateaux pendant la cuisson à moins d’indication contraire du four.
I Vous pouvez utiliser tout plat convenant
au foui' dans votre four à micro-ondes, les r ecettes du livre de cuisine Advantium ont été testées dans des plats de verre Pyrex® et des casseroles de céramicjue Corningvvare®. les temps de cuisson et les résultats peuvent varier en utilisant d’autres types de plats pouvant aller au four’. Placez-les directement sur les plateaux.
I N’utilisez pas le four pour faire sécher
les journaux.
I Utiliser le plateau de verre transparent
pour la cuisson rapide produira une performance de cuisson inférieure.
métallique anti-adhésif en cuisinant à detrx niveaux : griller ou rôtir.
IPI acez la nourriture directement sur les
jïlateaux jrendant la cuisson à moins d’indication contraire du four.
I Vous jïouvez utiliser tout jrlat convenant
au four dans votre four à micro-ondes. Les recettes du livre de cuisine Advantium ont été testées dans des j)lats de verre Pyrex® et des casseroles de céramicjue Corningware®. I,es temjrs de cuisson et les résultats jteuvent varier en
utilisant d’autres tyjtes de jrlats jtouvant aller au four. Placez-les directement sur les jilateaux.
I N’utilisez jras le four jrour faire sécher
les journaux,
I Utiliser le jrlateau de verre transjrarent
jjour cuisiner, griller, réchauffer ou rôtir jrroduira une jrerformance de cuisson inférieure.
et rôtir
Le plateau tournant
doit toujours être en
place larscrue vous
utilisez le four.
Placez les aliments
directement sur le
plateau de métal anti
adhésif pour préparer
les aliments à un
niveau.
Mettez les aliments dmctement
sur la placfue de cuisson
d'aiuminium sur le plateau de
cuisson ■métallique et placez-les
sur le plateau 'métallique anti
adhésif en cuisinant à deux
niveaux : griller ou rôtir.
11
Page 12
AÈilSE EN GAMBE!
MESURES DE SECURITE IMPORTANTES
FoIIr Advanl iii m
Ustensile de cuisson convenant au four à micro-ondes
Le plateau tournant
doit toujours être en
place lorscnte vous
ulilisirc le four.
Le plateau de verre transparent devrait
toujours être en place
pour In cuisson à
micro-ondes.
As.surez-vous d’utilisin' des tislensiles de cuisson approfmés pour la cuisson à -micro-ondes. La plupHirt des casseroles de verre, des plais de cuisson, des lasses à mesurer, des ramecpuins, de vaisselle de la polme nu de la porcelaine sans bordure ou glaçure de métal ci patine rnélcdlique peuvent être
ulilisés. Cm'tains uslensiles de cuisson porlenl lu me-nlion « convient au four ci •micro-ondes ».
Placez les aliments ou les contenants pour la cuisson à micro-ondes directement sur le plateau de verre transparent pour les faire cuire.
Utiliser le plateau de métal anti-adhésif pour la cuisson à micro-ondes produira une performance de cuisson inférieure.
Si vous n’êtes pas certain qu’un plat puisse aller au micro-ondes, utilisez ce test : placez dans le four le plat à tester et une tasse à mesurer de verre remplie d’une tasse d’eau. Placez cette dernière dans ou près du plat. Faites fonctionner le four de 30 à 4.5 secondes à température élevée. Si le plat se réchauffe, il ne doit pas être utilisé pour la cuisson à micro-ondes.
S’il reste frais et si seulement l’eau se réchauffe, alors il convient pour le four.
Les ustensiles de cuisson deviennent chauds en raison du transfert de chaleur des aliments. Il faut porter des gants thermorésistants pour manipuler les plats.
N’utilisez pas de produits de papier recyclé. L.es essuie-tout en papier recyclé, les serviettes et le papier ciré peuvent contenir de petites particules de métal cpti pourraient provoquer un arc ou s’enflammer. Vous devez éviter les produits de papier contenant du nylon ou des filaments de nylon car ils peuvent aussi s’enflammer.
Utilisez le papier aluminium seulement selon les indications de ce guide. Les plateaux télés peuvent être préparés au micro-ondes si les plateaux d’aluminium sont de moins de 3/4 po (1,9 cm) de hauteur et si vous retirez la pellicule couverture et remettez le plateati dans la boîte. Lorsque vous utilisez du papier aluminium dans le four, gardez-le à au moins 1 po (2,54 cnr) des parois du four.
N’utilisez pas le four pour faire sécher les journaux.
Si vous utilisez un thermomètre à viande pour la cuisson, assurez-vous qu’il convienne aux fours à micro-ondes.
Certains plateaux de styromousse (comme ceux pour l’emballage de la viande) ont une mince bande de métal incorporée dans
la partie inférieure. Au cours de la cuisson au micro-ondes, le métal peut brûler le bas du four ou enflammer un essnie-tout.
■ Les essuie-tout, le papier ciré et la pellicule de plastique peuvent senir à couvrir les plats pour conseiver l’humidité et éviter les éclaboussures. Assurez-vous d’avoir des ouvertures dans la pellicule pour laisser la vapeur s’échapper.
■ Toutes les pellicules de plasticpie ne conviennent pas aux fours à micro ondes. Vérifiez l’emballage.
■ Les sachets de cuisson et les sacs de plastique bien fermés doivent être fendus, percés ou aérés selon les indications sur l’emballage. .Sinon, le plastique pourrait éclater durant ou immédiatement après la ctiisson potivant ainsi mener à des blessures. De même, les contenants de plastique devTaient être partiellement découverts parce qu’ils forment une fermeture étanche. Inrsque vous cuisinez avec des contenants bien recouverts d’une pellicule de plastique, retirez avec soin la pellicule et dirigez la vapeur loin des mains et du visage.
■ Ustensiles de cuisson de plastique—Les ustensiles de cuisson de plastique conçus pour la cuisson à micro-ondes sont très utiles, mais doiv’ent être utilisés av’ec soin. Même le plastique conv-enant pour ce
type de cuisson pourrait ne pas supporter la « sur ctiisson » comme les matériaux de vurre et de céramique et alors le plastique pourrait amollir ou se carboniser s’il est soumis à de courtes périodes de sur cuisson. Pour les expositions plus longues, les aliments et les ustensiles de cuisson pourraient s’enflammer.
Suivez ces dvrectives :
1. Utilisez seulement des plasticjues pour les fours à micro-ondes et utiîisez-les en v'ous conformant aux directwes du fabricant.
2. Ne mettez pas de contenants vides dans le four à micro-ondes.
.3. Ne laissez pas les enfants utiliser des
ustensiles de cuisson de plastique sans une étroite stmeillance.
12
Page 13
A MISE EN GARDE!
MESURES DE SECURITE
MESURES DE SECURITE IMPORTANTES
Fo u r Advaniium
I Ne décongelez pas de boissons
surgelées dans des bouteilles au col étroit (tout particulièrement les boissons gazeuses). Même si le contenant est ouvert, il pourrait y avoir une accumulation de pression. Le contenant pourrait alors éclater, menant à des blessures possibles.
I l.es aliments préparés dans des licjuides
(comme les pâtes) ont tendance à.
bouillir plus rapidement cjue les
aliments contenant moins d’humidité.
Si ceci se produit, reportez-vous aux directives concernant le nettoyage de l’intérieur du four dans la section «
Entretien et nettoyage du four à micro-ondes ».
I l.es aliments chauds et la vapeur
peuvent provoquer des brûlures. Attention en ouvrant des contenants d’aliments chauds, y compris les sacs de maïs éclaté, les sachets de cuisson et les boîtes. Pour éviter les blessures possibles, dirigez la vapeur loin des mains et du visage.
I Ne faites pas trop cuire les pommes de
terre. Elles pourraient se déshydrater et s’enflammer, provocjuant des dommages à votre four.
I Évitez de réchauffei' la nourriture de
bébé dans des contenants en verre, même après avoir retiré le couvercle.
Assurez-vous c|ue la nourriture de bébé
soit bien cuite. Mélangez-la pour répartir la chaleur uniformément.
Attention à l’échaudage en réchauffant
la préparation des nourrissons, l.e contenant peut être plus frais au toucher cjue la préparation elle-même. Testez toujours la préparation avant de nourrir le bébé.
I N’essayez pas de grande friture dans le
four.
CONSERVEZ CES DIRECTIVES
13
Page 14
Customer Information
..4 d Va n t i u m Or.i en
Introdud/ion
Product
registration
Write down the model &
serial
numbers
Congratuiatiom! You are now part of the cooking revolution!
As part t)f the vi,sioii to help consumers li,ve better, easi,er lives, Monogram introduces the
revolution am Advantiiim oton with Speedcook technolog}'. This new' oven roasts, bakes, browns and broils, just like your conventional oven—only faster—and with delicious results. You also save time because Advanhum requires no preheating.
The information on the following pages will help you operate and maintain your new Advantium oven. We appreciate your purchase, and hope you will continue to rely on us whenever you need quality appliances for your home. We thank you for buying Monogram.
Fill out the Consumer Product Registration Card.
Two Eetsy Ways To Register Your Appliance!
B Through the Lofenief at ge.com. B Complete a:nd mail the enclosed Product Registration Card.
You can find them on a label, behind the
open oven door, on the front face. These numbers are also on the Consiinier
Product Ownership Registration Card packed separately with your oven.
Proof of the ori,gi,nal purchase date is needed to obtain service under the
w'arran tvs
For future reference, please write these
numbers here:
Mode] Number
Serial Niimbei'
Read this
manual
If you
need service
14
Inside voii will find manv helpful hints on how to use and maintain your oven
properly, just a little preventive care on
You’ll find many answers to common
problems in tlie Before You Call For Service section, if you review our chart of
Trouhle.shooling Tips
need to call for service at all.
first,
you may not
your part can save you a great deal of time
and monev over the life of voiir oven.
If you do need service, you can relax
knowang help is only a plione call away.
A
list of toll-free customer sendee numbers
is included in the back section.
Contact us at w'ww.monogram.coiii.
Page 15
MTiat is Advantium?
Adv a n t i u m Ove n
Getting to know
Advantium
The new Advantium oven uses breakthrough Speedcook technology
to harness the power of light. The Advantium oven cooks the outside of foods much like conventional
radiant heat, while also penetrating
] C
the surface so the inside cooks simultaneously. While halogen light
is the jjrimaty sourxe of powei; a
“microwave boost” is added with certain foods. Foods cook evenly and fast, retaining their natural moisture.
Turntable
■ The turntable rotates to ensure even cooking.
Controls
■ The oven control contains preset recipes.
■ Turn and press dial makes menu selection easy.
Halogen Lamp and Ceramic Heaters
■ One 500 watt halogen bulb and one 700 watt ceramic heater cook food from above.
■ One .575 watt ceramic heater cooks food from below.
Rear Convection Heat Element
■ Operates when using bake.
Microwave
■ A microwave “boost” is automatically added with certain foods.
■ The oven can also be used as a 975 watt microwave oven.
Vent
■ The oven emits air from the lower vent area.
15
Page 16
Advantiiim Ouick Start
Advan IiII m Oven

Set the

«« (~)(A Q
©9 ©
Microwaving
with Express
A—=
0 © © ©
00
@ ©e
When you first plug in the oven or after a power outage:
1. Turn the selector dial to set the hour. Press the dial to enter.
2. Turn the dial to set the minute. Press the dial to enter.
3. Turn the dial to select AM or PM. Press the dial to enter.
Pi-ess EXPRESS repeatedly for SO-second increments of microwave cooking time.
The oven staits immediately.
To change the time:
1. Press the OPTIONS pad.
2. Turn the dial to SET CLOfiK. Press the dial to enter and follow the display directions to set.
The turntable musí always be
in place -when using the oven.
'The clear glass tray should
always be m place when-
microwaving.
Begin speedcooking
0® 00 0 @0090
16
o
á
T
(s) 0 0
©
®0
Step 1:
Press the SPEEDCOOK pad.
Step 2;
Turn the dial to FOOD MENU. Press the dial to enter.
Step 3;
Turn the dial to select the type of food category you want. Press the dial to enter it.
Step 4;
Turn the dial to select the specific food. Press the dial to enter it.
Step 5;
Turn the dial to select the amount, size, and/or doneness (if required, the oven
will prompt you). Press the dial after
each selection.
Step 6;
Once the display shows ADJUST TIME
OR START either press the dial or start
pad to start cooking.
H Press CLEAR/OFF at any time to
stop cooking.
'The turntable must always he
in place when using the oven.
Put food- direcldy on the
non-stick metal tray to
speed CO ok.
Page 17
Speedcook Menu Guide
,4dvanIium Ove.n

Display

prompts

i
U<iv OO r..,
je OO o

Pre-set

speedcook menu selections
After pressing the SPEEDCOOK pad the oven will pronijrt you to make several selections, such as the
NOTE When speedcooking,
use the non-stick metal tray.
example below.
00
®©
T
FOOD MENU a.jrpears. Pi'ess the dial to enter.
2. Turn the dial until TOhOATappears. Pi'ess the dial to enter.
1. Turn the dial until
Till'll the dial until
CHICKEN, BONEIESS
appears. Press the dial to enfei'.
4. Tin
I I
the dial to
S,K I Sl/Jv
MEJm ‘\l (7-9 f,z each)
5. Turn the dia,l to Sekd amount:
1-2 pieces
Pi'ess the dial to enter.
6. Use NON-STICK METAL THAYh displayed.
.Press the dial to e.nter.
Mter a cooking cycle has liieen completed, use the Resume feature
To r eview settings during cooking, press the selector dial.
to cook for additional time.
Food Category
Appetizers
Breads
Breakfast
Desserts
Entree
Menu Selection
Bagel Ihtes Cheese Sticks
Egg Rolls (Frozen)
I lot Dip (2—4 Cups)
jalaperw Poppers
'Meal Balls (iMozen)
Nadws Nuts Roasted
Onion Rings Pizza Rolls Soft Pretzels (Frozim)
Bagels (frozen) Biscuits Ihead Slieks Cheese Bread. Crescent Rolls
Diit ner Rolls
( iarlic Bread Outek Bread. (9x5) Si.oeet Rolls/Danisk Taco Shells (boxed.) Texas Toast
Bagils I flou I' i Bfidoni Wajjh \ Bnalpt'.f Pizza
(Kisserole U'lrg /x 'll) ( oRu (ah
Finnh Poiisl
Pamali \ ifiozi o j llfish/iitiou Pfdi/es Polls (npn^i lalid) Saustiof Pastad Sausage Simohl tjioztoi Stoert Polls Dtioish
1 urnover.s
Wajjh s ijiozt n I Brmvfues
( tilts f wi\ (,oIii>li I (jif sh 7\J 1 )
(ajjjii ( td.t
(aiokie.s Pit I jli si> ji nil I Ritti s lit ¡ifV! iifh d)
Í/11 lutei IS
Bin 1 itits (ftoZt 1/1 ( Jimnchauga
(u.is.seiitle Fgg RolB ijiozi n I Fm hilada iju sh i
l.-asagna
Mtalhtaj
(Til snhllas iju si'}
Slujftd Ft I'jti IS t6)
Food Category
Meats
Pizza
Potatoes
Poultry
Sandwich
Seafood
Side Dish
Menu Selection
Filet Mignon Ilamburoer
I.amh Chops Pork Chops Roast - ¡\trk Roast - Put j Rdti\i Sttiil
Sfilino S/iiti.
5tup StitiL
F-Boue Steak ft inleilttin
Dih lush (\i Pin Itlllffi Crust I U'Zl n PfZZ/l
Bide d Potflto Ilasjduoo’n J'aUies
1 UfZi n 1 Ut s
lufZtn \ugotl
5eut{ Potiiht Yam
( l/nkt 1/. Boat lo
( h/r It Boot It ss
( hiilt 1/ 1 fllit i juta n ) ( hn kt 1/ ] fogi I I jutzi 1/ Í ( hirkeu. hried fjutzt in ( hale 1/ \uovi I t jura n >
( I/lrle If Palt\ I jloZf U I
( hnkt If if iuh I fura n 1
( hale If ijuia-ni
( hnkt If. Whfth
furkes
(afru Dog ijiozein ( It stf ifl Roll IlftI Dog (uflliil SilothlOf h Hot Dog f ff a. Bun Pilli it SandiOti!’
Jiujuflos (jura n I
(aid. hllets
l fsh St fits I jura ft I
I ura a Buiiih d Lobster Pads Clangi Ponghx Pilh'l Salmon Sea Bass
Siulljfsh \eo}djis¡t \tiaL Tdapia Puna Mi fibs Whflijisif
Rl jlfi/l Bf/JOS t /6 in) lenisti il Asjtiiufgffs Roastiil Bill PiIftn 1 Ritfishtl ( hdfs (hi Roasted- (.,orn Roasted (.jarhc Roastiil \li\n! \tgfta-hles
MiljjlUg {¡DIM Miijji d Mnsjiiiioiifs
Mujji (I Polfudof s I
Page 18
Oven Features
,.4, d V a n I i u m O v e n
Oven
features
I'hroughoiil ihts manual, fealtire.s and appearance m.ay zmry jrom your model.
¥
Turntable
The turntable must always be in place, on the oven floor, for all cooking. Be sure the turntable is seated securely over the spindle in the center of the oven.
Non-stick Metal Tray
Put food directly on the non-stick metal tray and place on the turntable when using the speedcook and bake features.
Wire Oven Back and Aluminum
o
Baking Sheet
Put food directly on the aluminum baking sheet on the wire oven rack, and place them on the non-stick metal tray, when baking on two levels, broiling or toasting foods.
Clear Glass Tray
Place on the turntable when using the microwave features. Place food or microwave-safe cookware directly on the tray.
o
o
e
0
0
upper Halogen Lamp/Ceramic Heater
Operates when using speedcook or broil.
Window
Allows cooking to be viewed while
keeping microwaves confined in the oven.
Door Handle
Pull to open the door. The door must be securely latched for the oven to operate.
Door Latches
Lower Ceramic Heater
Operates when using speedcook.
Control Panel
The pads used to operate the oven are located on the control panel.
Rear Convection Heat Element Operates when using bake.
18
Page 19
Oven Features
Axlvanfiu m Oven
Cooking controls
With your Advantium oven, you can cook with highnnlensily halogen lights, ceramic heaters and ccmvection heating dement, and/or conventional microwave energy.
OG G
E\ JCFOWAV :
-T4
(Coo"^
CCLEARA [POWER]
^OFF J ^
LOCKAIdtOCK
HDLDSSFCONDS
©
o
o
0
o
e
©
e
¡reheat)
o O G O ®
SPEEDCOOK/Repeat Last
Press this pad to access the pre-set speedcook menu. Press and hold for
seconds to repeat the last cooking
?)
selection.
CONV BAKE/BROIL
Press this pad to convection bake, broil or toast.
CUSTOM SPEEDCOOK
Press this pad to set your own speedcook program.
WARM/PROOE
Select WARM to keep hot, cooked foods at sening temperature.
Select PROOF to set for a warm environment useful for rising ye as t-1 e a ve ne d prod nets.
COOK (Microwave)
Press this pad to microwave food that is not in the FAVORITE RECIPES section.
EXPRESS (Microwave)
Press for .30 seconds of microwave cooking time. Each time the pad is pressed adds an additional ,30 seconds to the remaining cooking time. The oven starts immediately.
DEEROST (Microwave)
Press this pad to defrost, soften or melt frozen foods.
REHEAT (Microwave)
Press this pad to reheat semngs of previously cooked foods or a plate of leftovers.
EAVORITE RECIPES
Press this pad to add, edit (change) or remove a recipe frem the memory.
®
®
Display
Shows and instructs the use of all feattrres on the oven.
SELECTOR DIAL-Turn to seieci, Press
lo enter First turn, then press the dial
to make option, food jrower level or temperature selections. Also trse the dial to increase (turn clockwise) or decrease (turn counterclockwise) cooking times.
START/PAUSE
Pr’ess this pad to start or pause any cooking function.
CLEAR/OFF
Pr ess this pad to cancel ALL oven programs except the clock and timer.
BACK
Pr’ess this pad to step back one or more levels in the program pr'ocess, such as when entering custom recipes.
HELP
Press this pad to find out more about yotrr oven’s featur’es.
POWER/TEMP
During cooking, press this pad and ttrr ri/press the selector dial to change the microwave power level, the convection bake temperature or the speedcook temperature by adjusting the upper and lower lamp and heater settings.
OPTIONS
Press this pad to set the Clock and access the Beeper Volume, Clock
Display ON/OFF, Display Scroll Speed, Delay Start and Reminder features.
TIMER
Press this pad to set the minute timer.
19
Page 20
Speedcookin
Advantium Ove. n
Using
speedcook
features
To use a
pre-set
speedcook
menu
—f—
09
;0 O
oo o
-y-
Cs)
@
CAUTION: When using speedcook programs, remember that the oven, door and
dishes will be very hot!
Friar lo the first use of your oven,, the dock must he set. See the Advantium, (¿nick Start section.
Before you begin, make sure the turntable is in place. Use the non-stick metal tray and
your oxen glass or ceramic cookware, if needed.
The turntable must always he in place
lidien using the oven.
SPEEDCOOK PRE-SET FOOD SELECTIONS:
1 Appetizers 1 Desserts 1 Pizza H Sandwich 1 Breads 1 Entrees 1 Potatoes H Seafood 1 Breakfast 1 Meats 1 Poultry ■ Side Di sh
Advantium, is cdready preset to cook over
175 popular dishf’s.
1. Press the speedcook pad.
If no .seleetion is made within
15 seconds, the display xvill revrert
hack In the lime of day.
00
®e
2- Turn the selector dial to select
the type of food category you
want. Press the dial to enter.
3. Turn the selector dial to select the specific food (menu selection). Press the dial to enter.
4. Turn the selector dial to select amount, size, and/or doneness
(if recjuired, the oven will prompt
you.) Press the dial after each
selection.
Pul food directly on the non-stidi
metal fray to speedcook.
5. Once the displav shows: ADJUST TIME or START either press start or the selector dial to start cooking.
Turn, the food over xvhen the oven signcds TURN FOOD OVER (for certain foods).
When the oven .signals CHECK for DONENESS, check lo see if your food is done to your liking (for certain, foods).
To review settings during cooking, press the seleetor dial.
Ifyoxi enter an xinde.sired selection, at any lime, simply press the BACK pad and re-enter the desired selections.
20
Early in a speedcook program, you will
see OPTIMIZING COOK TIME on the display. The oven nutomatically senses the eleetrical xmltage hojel in yoxir home, and, adjusts the conking time up or down for proper cooking.
If the door is opxmed du ring eociking, the oven will slop and PAUSE xvill appear in the display. Clo.se the door and press /Ac START/PAUSE pad to resume cooking.
A.t anytime during cooking you can
turn the selector dial to change the
cooking lime. You can change power Imels by pressing-POWER/TEMP.
I To assure consistent cooking results,
the oven may adjust poxver Imels downward if the oxxen is hot at the begin ning of a pmgrim.
I At the end of cooking, the automatic
fa n may con t in ue to rxi n for a short
lime to cool internal com,ponents.
I To cook for additional time after a
cooking cycle has been completed,, use the resume feature.
Page 21
Speedcooking
,4 d 71 a n t i 11 m O v e n
Cooking tips
for great
tasting results
To ensure consistent and men
brown ing when cooking foods directiy on
the nori-slick melai tray, arrange food^ as
shown below.
Chruiar patiern
(Example: biscuits, cookies)
Spoke pa ttern
(Example: eresrenl rolls, breadslicks)
Foods can touch but should not overlap.
Side by side pattern
(Example: meats and poidiry)
Single layer
(Exa mple: appet izers)

Repeat last

i
(=) (g) pj ft ^
© è © © ©

Resume

feature

©Q ©©
©© 0©
© i O >
, O ©s
,rf i
f
d
@ ©e
# ©0
Fresh meat, chicken, fish or seafood lhal has been frozen should be thawed before cooking (ihe microwave defrost fealure can he used). For other frozen prepackaged-
foods, follow package direcli/rns.
Use th is lime saving fealure for cooking
repelilwe items like cookies or appetizers.
1. Press and hold the SPEEDCIOOK pad for 3 seconds.
NOTE; "The Iasi program used is stored for two hours.
3. Press the START/PAUSE pad or the selector dial to start cooking.
2- The last pre-set food will be
displayed.
1. If your food needs to cook a bit longer, vou can restart the oven by pressing the START/PAUSE pad or selector dial.
The program stays in memoiw for 10 minutes. After that you will need to begin the program again. See Ih use a pre-set speed cook menu.
2. RESUME COOKING will be displayed and the oven will
restart immediately at 10%
of the original time.
21
Page 22
Speedcooking
,4.dvanlium Oven
Speedcook
power level
4
O0 e
©© e© ©
0
0%
4
o© o©
Advantiiim uses power from a
high intensity halogen light, ceramic heaters, and microwaves to cook food from the top, bottom, and interior simultaneously to seal in moisture and flavor.
When using the pre-set speedcook
recipes on the food menu, the power levels are already selected for you. Flowever, these power levels can be adjusted before or during cooking. See POWER/TEMP in the Cooking Controls section. The custom speedcook feature allows you to speedcook items not on the pre-set food menu by selecting your own cook time and power level settings.
Each power level gives you heater power and microwave energy for a certain percentage of the time.
UPPER POWEIR (U) controls both the
upper heater and microwave power.
A higher UPPER. POWIPR. setting will
utilize more upper heater power,
browning food faster on top. A lower
UPPER. POWE/l setting utilizes more microwave power, causing food to cook more evenly throughout.
Select a higher setting for foods such as pizza and baked goods. Select a lower setting for foods such as casseroles, meat and fish.
LOWER. POWER (L) controls the lower heater.
Select a higher setting to brown foods more on the bottom. Select a lower setting for less browning on the bottom.
1. Press the SPEEDCOOK pad and turn the dial to select FOOD
MENU or FAVORITE RECIPES, or press CUSTOM SPEEDCOOK
to manually set power level and timer. Press the dial to enter.
2. Turn the dial to select a food, time or power level as prompted. Press the dial to enter.
3. To change the power level
when prompted by the display,
turn the dial clockwise to increase
or counterclockwise to decrease
the upper power level. Press the
dial to enter.
4. Microwave levels are set automatically based on the upper and lower lamp settings.
5. Press the STA.RT/PAUSE pad or the selector dial to start cooking.
If 'ymi do not want to change, one of the .wtting.s, ju.st pre.s.s the dial to move to the
next .selection.
NOTE; Be careful when cuEju.sti'ng power
levels .so that you do not over- or u ndercook food.
22
Eollmv these general guidelines when selecting the. best U= and L= settings for your favorite recipes:
U == Select a higher setting for
thin foods requiring a golden
Irrown top (example: fish fillets,
toast, boneless chicken breasts).
Select a lower setting for thicker foods and foods with high sugar or fat content (example: cakes,
roasts).
L = Select a hi,gher setting for thick
or dense foods that may not cook quickly in the center
(example: casseroles). Select
a lower setting for thin foods
(example: cookies) and foods containing high fat or sugar content (example; pastry,
CE
Page 23
Speedcooking
,4. (b> a n I i u m Ov e n
Speedcook cookware

Custom

speedcook

0
■ f
T
I-
@
00
@ 0
Follow cookware suggestions on the oven d'ispkiy or in the Cookbook or
(looking guide.
(.ooha’ioe Will bi’i ome hot ¡ie> au\e oj heat hau\jeiied jioni the hiated jood. (Jven mitts will he needed, to handle the cookware.
Place food, directly cm the noriwtick
metal tray when rooking, unless
prompted hy the oven to do otherwise.
Use the non-stick meted, tray in the same way you would, use. a. .shallow baking pan or baking tray.
In addition to the cookwa.re provided, you can use non-metal casserole d.ishes, pie plates and, other heat-safe cookware. Place them, directly on the
turntable.
Advantium gives you the flexibiliO'
to cook your favorite dishes. If you want to cook a food item that
is not among the pre-set selections, use custom speedcook.
1. Press the CUSTOM SPEEDCOOK pad.
If no entries are made xvithin /5 seconds,
the display will revert back to the tinie of day.
.Be sure to select a. size, that will
rotate easily.
Place the non-stick metal tray
on the lurnlahle. Place glass or ceramic cookware cm the tray.
Do not use cookware or coverings
made of paper, pinstie, or foil when cooking during a. speedcook cycle.
4. Turn the dial to change the lower pow'er level. Press the dial to enter.
5. Press the START/PAUSE pad or press the selector dial to start cooking.
.For power ha.)el and cooking time
.sugge.stion.s, use your cooking guide or cook book.
2. Turn the selector dial to select the cooking time. Press the dial
to enter.
The display will prompt you to .select
the fxnver level(.s).
3. Turn tlie dial clockwise to increase or counterclockwise to decrease the upper power level,. Press the dial to enter.
23
Page 24
Speedcooking
,.4, d V a ■» I i u m O v e n
Favorite
to enter and seive
Add and save up to 30 of your own
Speedcook or microwave recipes, or
pre-set Speedcook menu recipes as a
favorite recipe. Once it’s done, you can quickly recall your favorite so that your food cooks just the way
you want it every time!
" 1. Press the FAVORITE RECIPES or
the SPEEDCOOK pad.
T
2. Turn the dial until FAVORITE appears. Press the dial
to enter. (Skip this step if the FAVORITE RECIPES pad was pressed in step 1.)
3. Turn the dial until ADD RECIPE
appears. Press the dial to enter.
4. Turn the dial to COIY SPEED
RECIPE or to ADD NEW RECIPE. Press the dial to enter.
If COPY SPEED RECIPE was selected, turn dial to food type(s) and press the FAVORITE RECIPES pad to enter and save the recipe.
5. SELECT COOK TIME appears. Turn the dial to select the cooking time. Press the dial to enter.
The display will prompt you to select the
power Imells).
6. Turn the dial clockwise to
increase or counterclockwise to decrease the power level (s). Press the dial to enter.
For power Duel and cooking time stiggeslums, use your cooking guide or cook book.
7. SPELL THE FOOD NAME
appears. Turn the dial to the first letter of your food description and press the dial to enter. Continue this process to spell the rest of the food name. Press the START/PAUSE pad to save the recipe and its name.
Favorite
recipe— to find, and, use
0Ì
w
©(
0
(=-5
0
T
¡wy r.) 0 0
- A CO
T
If ADD NEWRECllVwas selected, turn the dial to select SPEEDCOOK or MICROWAVE recipe. Press the dial to enter and continue with these steps.
To find and use stored favorite recipes:
1. Press the FAVORITE RECIPES or the SPEEDCOOK pad.
2- Turn the dial unti] FAVORITE
RECIPES appears. Press the dial to enter.
.3. Turn dial to USE FAVORITE
RECIPE and press to enter.
4. The recipe names you entered will appear.
5. Turn dial until the recipe you want is displayed and press the dial to enter.
6. Press the START/PAUSE pad or press the selector dial to start cooking.
24
Page 25
Speedcooking
,.4, d V a ■» I i u m O v e n
Favorite
recipe— to adjust or chimue
©@ e© e
00 O
Favorite
recipe— to delete
(0 (D 0 0
©e
T
on
T
© 00 @ @©
00 ®©
To adjust or change stored custom speedcook recipes:
1. Press the FAVORITE RECIPES or the SPEEDCOOK pad.
2. Turn the dial until FAVORITE RECIPES appears. Press the dial to enter.
3. Turn the dial until EDIT RECIPE appears. Press the dial to enter.
4. Turn the dial to tlie recipe you
want to change. Press the dial
to enter. Current settings appear.
To delete stored custom speedcook recipes:
1. Press the FAVORITE RECIPES or the SPEEDCOOK pad.
2. Turn the dial until FAVCIRITE RECIPES appears. Press the dial to entei'.
3. Turn the dial until DELETE
RECIPE appears and press the
dial to enter.
Press the dial to edit.
6. The display will prompt you to select the power level(s) and edit the name. Turn the dial and press to enter the appropriate settings.
JCrr power liruei and cooking lime
.suggesHon.s, use your cooking guide or cook book.
4. Turn dial to the recipe you want to delete and press the dial to enter.
25
Page 26
Speedcooking
,.4, d V a ■» I i u m O v e n

Favorite

recipes

Ciistoiii Recipe Name
1.
2_
4.
6. /.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Cook Time
Power Level
U L
Comments
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
26
29.
30.
Page 27
Speedcooking
,.4, d V a n I i u m O v e n
Things that
are normal
Coohing Times
M When speedcooking preprogrammed
foods, you may see OFflMJZJNG COOK
TIME in the display several seconds after
you press START/IWUSE. The oven
automatically senses the electrical
voltage level in youi' home and
adjusts the cooking time up or
down for proper cooking.
Fan/Vent
■ The fan will be on during cooking. At
the end of cooking, the automatic fan
may continue to run for a short time, and
the display will read Oven is Cooling. The fan will automatically shut off when the internal parts of the oven have cooled.
■ The oven vent will emit warm air while the oven is on.
Lights
■ When the oven is on, light may be visible around the door or outer case.
Oven Heat
■ No preheating time is recjuired dui'ing Speedcook cycles. The oven begins cooking immediately.
■ The door and inside of the oven will be
very hot. Use caution when opening the
door and emoving food.
■ Do not use cookware or coverings made of paper, plastic, or foil when cooking during a speedcook cycle.
■ When cooking for an extended period of time, the oven may automatically reduce the power levels to maintain the appropriate level of oven heat.
Sounds
■ Clicks and a fan blowing are normal sounds during cooking. The relay board is turning components on and off.
■ The halogen lights will dim and cycle on and off during a speedcook cycle,
sometimes even at full power levels.
This is normal. The oven senses the
heat level and adjusts automatically.
27
Page 28
Baking, Broiling and Toasting
A. d V a n t i и m О v e n
Convection Baking, Broiling
and
Toasting
Convection baking allows you to cook foods the same
way as a conventional oven, using a heating element
to raise the temperature of the air inside the oven.
Any oven temperature from 250°F to 450°F may
be set. Broiling allows yott to broil foods in the same way as
a conventional oven. Toasting allows yott to toast foods the same way as a
conventional oven.
A fan gently circulates heated air throughotit the
oven, over and around the food. Because the heated air is kept constantly modng, not pennitting a layer of cooler air to develop around the food, some foods cook slightly faster than in regular oven cooking.
How to
Convection Bake
II ii
For two-level baking, pkice food in a
metal baking dish or direct^ on the
non-stick metal tray. Plaice the
aluniininn baking sheet or your baking dish with food on top of the wire rack. Stand the rack with'food
on the metal tray. '
i§s
Before you begin, make sure the ttmitable is in place. Use the non-stick metal tray at all times when
CAUTION! When baking, remember that the
oven, door and dishes will be very hot!
1. Press the CONV BAKE/BROIL pad.
2. Press the dial to select В.ЖЕ.
3. Turn the dial to set the oven
tem|)erature and press to enter.
To bypass preheating:
1. When the ¡trompt shows PREHEAT THE OfEAPtuni the dial to NO. Press
the dial or press START/PAUSE to begin cooking.
2. Place the food in the oven, turn the dial to set the cook time and press to enter.
The oven starts cooking immediately.
When cooking is complete, the oven will signal and turn off.
To preheat:
1. When the ¡rrompt shows PREHEAT THE OkKA? turn the dial to\TS. Press
the dial or press START/PAUSE to
begin cooking. The oven starts preheating immediately.
Do not place the food in. the oven. {You will be ¡trompted to enter the cook time, after the oven is ¡rreheated.)
The turntable must
always be in plane xohen
iismg the oven.
2. When the ov'en is finished preheating, it will signal. If you do not open the door within .1 hour, the ov'eii will turn oiTautoinatically. (.)pen the oven door and, using caution, place the food in the oven.
3. Close the oven door. Turn the dial to set the cook time and press to enter and start cooking. When cooking is complete, the oven will signal and
off.
turn
You may change ike oven temperature diaing prehmlhig by pressing the POWER/TEMP pad and turning ike died to seleei the new
temperature. If the iwen dam is opened ciitring rex ¡king,
lAlJSE will appear in the display. Close the
dmr and press SIART/IAUSEI
Cook times are shown in minutes and can
be a maximum of 119 minutes. Time mn be
changed during eminng by turning the dial.
¡htí food or ovefhsafe
eoohiuare directly on the
non-stick metal tray to bake.
How to Broil or
Toast
Put food- directly on the cdtmiinum
baking sheet orí the wire oven rack, and place them on the non-stick metal tray, when broiling or toasting foods.
28
1. Press the CON\^ B,AlsE/BROII. pad.
2. Turn the dial to BROIL, or TOAST and press to enter.
To bypass preheating:
1. When the prompt shows PREHEAT irn OVEN? tmn the dial to NO. Press
the dial or press STAR.T/RAUSE to
begin cooking.
2. Place the food in the oven, turn the dial to set the cook time and press to enter.
Press the dial to start cooking. When
cooking is complete, the oven will signal
and turn off.
To preheat:
1. When the prompt show's PREHIAT
THE OVEN? torn the dial to YES. Press
the dial or press START/RAUSE to
begin cooking.
The oven starts preheating immediately. Do not place the food in the oven. (You
will be prompted to enter the cook time,
after the oven is preheated.)
2. When the oven is finished preheating, it will signal. If you do not open the door within 1 hour, the oven will turn off
automatically. Open the oven door and, using caution, place the food in the oven.
3. Close the oven door. Turn the dial to
set the cook time and press to enter and start cooking. When cooking is complete, the oven will signal and turn off.
Ij the oven door is opened dimng cooking, lAISE
will appear in the display. Close the door and press
SIART/EAIJSE. '
Page 29
Wanning and Proofing
A d V a n I i и m О v e n

Warming

The turntable must always be in place when using the oven.
Put food directly on the non-stick
' metal trdy to warm.
Tips for Crisp Foods;
■ I.eave food uncovered.
■ Do not use plastic containers or plastic wrap.
■ Preheat prior to use according
to recommended times.
Tips for Moist Foods:
■ Cover food with lid or
aluminum foil.
■ Do not use plastic containers or plastic wrap.
■ Preheat prior to use according
to recommended times.
The WARM feature will keep hot, cooked
foods at serving temperature. Always start
with hot food. Use cookware and utensils that can withstand temperatures up to 230°K
1. Press the mRM/PROOF pad.
2. Turn the dial to select HOLD FOOD mRM. Press the dial to enter.
?). Tuin the dial to select the oven
temperature. See the chart and tips below. Press the dial to enter.
LOW
..............................
140-160°F
MEDIUM.......................160-195°F
HIGH.............................I95-2.S0°F
4. Turn the dial to select the level of moisture you want. See the chart
and tips below. Press the dial to
enter.
if the oven door is opened during warming,
PAUSE will appear in the display. Close the
door and press START/PAUSE. ^
To Crisp Stale Items:
■ Place food or dishes directly on
the black metal tray.
■ Preheat on LOW setting and
select CRISP.
■ Check crispness after 45 minutes.
Add time as needed.
Temperature and Moisture Selection Chart
Food Type Control Setting Moisture Setting Bread, hard rolls MEDIUM CRISP Bread, soft rolls MEDIUM MOIST
(ktsseroks 'MEDIUM MOIST Fried foods HIGH CRISP Meats'^ and fish MEDIUM CRISP Pancakes, waffles HIGH CRISP Pizza HIGH CRISP Potatoes, baked HIGH CRISP Potatoes, mashed. MEDIUM .MOIST Poultry HIGH MOIST
Tortilla Chips LOW CRISP
Vegetables MEDIUM .MOIST
Proofing
The turntable must ahvnys be
in place when using the oven.
Put bread dough in a bowl/bread
pan and place on the non-stick
metal tray to proof
IJSD/K/h'SIS TfcommeiKIs mi iniernal iemptrahire of 145 as the vmmmimdoneness for heef Use a fiortahle
meat thermometer to check internal temperatures.
The proofing feat ure (.lutomaticeilly provides the optimum lemperalure for the proofing process, and therefore does not have a temperedure adfustment.
1. Press the WARM/PROOF pad.
2. Turn the dial to select PROOF MEAD.
Press the dial to enter. The oven starts proofing immediately and shows the amount of proofing time completed.
■ To avoid lowering the oven
temperature and lengthening
NOTES;
■ Do not use the proofing mode for warming food or keeping food hot. The proofing oven
temperature is not hot enough to hold foods at safe temperatures. Use the WARM feature to keep
food warm.
■ Proofing will not operate if the oven is too hot. Allow the oven to cool before proofing.
proofing time, do not open the oven door unnecessarily.
■ Check bread products early to avoid over-proofing.
29
Page 30
Microwa\dng
,.4, d V a ■» I i u m O v e n
Using the
microwave
features
Make sure the turntfible a,nd clear glass tray are in place. Place food or microwavable container directly on the clear glass tray
to cook your food.
The turntable vrust always
be in place ivken using the oven.
The dear glass tray should always be in
place when microwazdng.
Cookware
■ Make sure that cookwai'e is suitable for mierowavina;.
MICROWAVE PRE-SET SELECTIONS: mcook
—By Food. Type —By Time
-By Time ] &f 2
-Delciy Start —Heal/Reheat Beverage
-Melt
-Slow Cook
-Soften
H Defrost H R.eheat
-1.0 Ih (hack -Beverage
-By Time -Casserole. —By hood Type -Chicken
-By Weight -Pasta
-Dela.y Start -Pizza
-Melt -Plate of Food
-Soften -Rice
Place food or microwavable container direct!)' on the clear glass tray to cook
■S’our food.
-Soup
-Steaks/Chops
-Vegela.hl.es
How to
use pre-set microwave selections
4
a© a a a ®
% Cr'i
a
30
c-j
T
1. Press the microwave COOK, DEFROST or REHEAT pad.
Jj no .selection is made within 15 seconds, the display will ircuert hack to the time of '
l
ra
2. Turn the dial to find the food
a a a a
you want to cook, defrost or
reheat. Press the dial to enter.
To revinr sellings during cooking, press
the selector dial.
If the door is opened during conking, the oven will stop and PAUSE will appear
in the display. Close the door and press
START/ PAUSE to resume cooking. if you enter an undesired selection at
any time, .simply pre.ss the BACiK pad­and re-enter the desired selections.
3. Turn the selector dial to select the type, amount, weight and/or size. (As recjuired, the oven will
prompt you). Press the dial
after each selection.
4. Press the dial or the START/ PAUSE pad to start cooking.
Page 31
Microwa\dng
,.4, d r.i a ■» I i u m O v e n
Cook By Time and Cook By
Time 1 & 2
mnii 0 ^
iig§

Express

T
^jC Ì ' ) AO OO Of
Microwave
power level(s)
OO OO o OO OO o
-i © © f
) g)(=)
m ©©
T
I © 0 0
I @ @e
[ne COOK BY TIME and COOK BY TIME ] CE 2 lo niiarmmve food iJiat is
not in the recipe section and at the ihne(s)
you set.
■ The power level is automatically
set at high, but you can change it for more flexibility.
1. Press the COOK pad.
2. Turn the dial to select COOK BY TIME or COOK BY TIME 1 & 2 and press the dial to enter.
3. Turn the dial to set the cook time and press the dial to enter.
Press EXPRESS repeatedly for 30 second increments of microwave cooking time. Oven starts immediatelv.
1. First, follow directions for COOK BY TIME, COOK BY TIME 1 & 2, DEFROST BY TIME or EXPRESS,
2. Press the POWER/TEMP pad.
3. Turn, the dial clockwise to increase and counterclockwise to decrease the power level. Press the dial to enter.
4. Press the dial or the START/ PAUSE pad to start cooking.
If you selected COOK BY TIME 1 & 2,
turn the dial to set the second cook time and press the dial lo enta:
NOTE: To change the power level
if you don’t want full power; press the
P()'WER/TEMP pad after entering the
tirne(s). Turn the dial to select and press the dud to enter
4. Press the dial or the START/ PAUSE pad to start cooking.
You may open the door during COOK BY TIME and COOK BY TIME 1 Of 2 to
check the pood. Close the door and press
START/PAUSE to resume cooking.
Here are some examples of uses for various fjower levels:
High 10: .Fish, bacon, vegetables,
boiling liquids. Med-High 7: Gentle cooki.ng of meat
and poultry; baking casseroles and reheating.
Medium 5: Slow cooking and
tenderizing for stews and less tender cuts of meat.
Favorite
recipes
Cooking tips
H You can change the power Imel before
See the Favorite recipe sections in the Speedcook section of this book for instructions on how to save, use, change or delete a favorite recipe.
I When cooking bacon, layer strips
on a. plate. Cover each layer with a paper towel.
I When cooking vegetables,
use a microwave-safe casserole or bowl. Cover with a microwave­safe lid or vented plastic wrap.
Imw 2 or 3: Defrosting; simmering; delicate sauces.
Warm 1: Keeping food warm;
softening butter.
For frozen vegeta.bles, follow
the package instructions for adding water.
For fresh vegetables, a.dd
2 tablespoons of water for each serving.
31
Page 32
Microwa\dng
,.4, d V a n I i u m O v e n

Defrost by food type

«« 00 e
® © 0 ©
0
T
O'j
T
Auto Defrost automatically sets the
defrosting times and power levels to give even defrosting results for meats, poultry and fish weighitig
-i
©
up to 6 pounds.
1. Remove food from the package and place it on a microwave-safe
dish.
2- Press the DEFROST pad.
3. Turn the dial to DEFROST BY FOOD TYPE. Press the dial to
enter.
4. Turn the dial to select food type. Press the dial to enter.
5. Turn the dial to tlte food weight, using the Conversion Guide at right. For example, dial 1.2 for
1.2 pounds (1 pound, 3 oz.)
Press the dial to enter.
6. Press the dial or START/PAIJSE
pad to start defrosting.
7. Turn the food over wlien the oven signals TURN FOOD OVER.
I Rnnove defrosted meal or shield warm,
areas with small pieces of foil for men defrosting.
m Ap Cl deposUng most meals need to
.stand 4 nunnles In romplite deposiaig lairge roasts should stand, fur aljotil
30 niinules.
Conversion Guide If the weight of food is slated in pounds
and. ounces, the ounces mii.st he converted to tenths (.]) of a pound.
Wei^tofFood
in Ounces
1^2 .1
3 .2
4~5
9-10 .6
II . 7
12-13 .8
14-15 .9
Enter Food Wei^t (tenths of a pound)
.3 .4
8 .5
Defrost by
time
0« 00 e ® © 0 © ©
T
©I
T
Use Time Defrost to defrost for a .selected
nth of time.
1. Press the DEFROST pad.
-i 00
@ ©
2. Turn the selector dial to DEmOSTBY TIME. Press
the dial to enter.
3. Turn the dial to select the time you want. Press the dial to enter.
4. Press the dial or START/PAUSE pad to start defrosting.
5. Turn the food over when the oven
signals TURN.FOOD OVER.
Power Imel is atUnmedically .set at 3, but can he changed. To change the power Imels, .see the Microwave Power Lmel(.s)
.section. You can defrost small items
(¡uickly by raising the power Imel after entering the lime. Power level 7 euLs the. total defrosting lime in about half; power Imel 10 cuts the toted time to about 1 /3.
When defrosting at high powew Imels,
food wilt need more freepmil attention
than usual.
32
Page 33
Microwa\dng
,.4, d V a ■» I i u m O v e n
Defrosting
tips
Use DEFROST BY FOOD lYPF Jor meal, poultry and fish. Use DEFROST
BY 'TIME for most, other frozen foods.
H Foods frozen in paper or plastic
can be time defrosted in the package, but foods should be taken out of the package wlien using DEFROST .BY FOOD TYPE. Closed packviges should be slit, pierced or vented after food has paitially defrosted. Plastic storage containers should be partially uncovered.
B Family-size, prepackaged frozen
dinners can be defrosted and microwaved. If the food is in a foil container, transfer it to a microwave-safe dish.
■ Foods that spoil easily should not be allowed to sit out for more than one hour after defrosting. Room temperature promotes the growth of harmful bacteria.
For more even defrosting of larger foods, such as roasts, use DEFROST :BY T1M.E. Be sure large meats are completely defrosted before cooking.
When defrosted, food should be
cool but softened in all areas. If still slightly icy, return to the microwave very briefly, or let it stand a few minutes.
Page 34
Microwa\dng
,.4, d r.i a ■» I i u m O v e n
Microwave sensor
cooking
The sensor feature detects the maeasmg
hiirnidily- released, d.tiring cooking. The
oven niüotnaticaUy adjusts the cooking
time to various types and amounts of food.
Do not use the Sensor .Features twice in
.siicce.s.sion on. the .same food, portion—
it may result in smereiy overcooked, or
burnì food.. If food is undercooked after
ike first ermnldemin, use COOK BY TIM.E
for additional cooking âme.
The proper containers and covers are
essential for best sensor cooking.
■ Always use microwave-safe containers and cover them with lids or vented plastic wrap. Never use tight sealing plastic containers—tliey can prevent
steam from escaping and cause
food to overcook.
■ Be sure the outside of the cooking containers and the inside of the oven are dry before placing food in the oven. Beads of moisture
turning into steam can mislead the sensor.
Vented
Dry off dishes so they don'
' mislead the sensor.
■ Beverages are best heated
uncovered.
MICROWAVE SENSOR PROGRAMS;
I Ground Meat I Popcorn — Prepackaged microwave popcorn, 3.0 oz. to 3.5 oz.
M Soup M Rice
I Vegetables (Canned, Fresh, Frozen)
■ Chicken Reheat
M Pasta Reheat M Plate of Food Reheat
H Soup Reheat
■ Vegetable Reheat
34
Page 35
Microwa\dng
,.4, d V a n I i u m O v e n

To use all

sensor

programs

^1=
T
©
©
T
-I-
(Si)
0© @ 0
Advanlrwm’s tmcrowave rnode featwres
sensor cooking. The ox.wn ntdomnlically senses when food is done and shuts itself ofl—elmmiatnig the need, to program cook times ami power levels.
1. Press the COOK pad and turn the dial to COOK BY FOOD TYPE, Press the di,al to enter. Or press the REHEAT pad.
2. Turn the dial to select the food
you want. Press the dial to enter.
3. Press the dial or press the START/
PAUSE pad to start cooking.
Do not open the oven door until time is counting down in the displav. If the door is opened, close it and
press START/PAUSE immediately.
If the food is not done enough, use
COOK EY TIME in the microwave
selector to cook for more time.
NOTE: Do not use the Sensor Features twice in succession on the
sattie food portion—it may result in severely overcooked or burnt food.
■ To shorten or lengthen the cook time, wait until the time countdown shows i,n, the display. Theti turn the dial to add or
subtract time.
■ If vou open the door while
SENSOR. Cooking, SENSOR ERROR.
will appear. Close the door, press
START/PAUSE to begin again.
Notes about the Reheat program:
Reheated foods may have wi.de
variations in temperature. Some
areas may be extremely hot. It is best to use COOK BY 7IMEand
not REHEATioT these foods: H Brea.d products
■ Food that must be reheated uncovered.
■ Foods that need to be stirred or turned.
■ Foods calling for a dry look or crisp surface after reheating.
Things that
are normal
■ If you have been speedcooking and the oven is already hot, it may indicate that it is too hot for sensor cooking. Of course, you can always continue with COOK
BY TIMÉ or SPEEDCOOK.
NOTE: If the oven is too hot then it will
auiomatically change to time cooking.
Interference
M TV/radio interference might be
noticed witile using the nticrowuve. Similar to the interference caused by other small appliances, it does not indicate a problem with the microwuve. Move the radio or TV as far awvw from the microwrave as possible, or check the position of the TV/radio antenna.
Lights
M The oven cavity light will come on
during a microwuve cooking cycle.
Oven Heat
M Cookw-are may become hot because of
heat transferred from the heated food, (dven mitts may be needed to handle the cookw'are.
■ Steam or vapor may escape from around the door.
Page 36
Other Advantiiim Features
,.4, d V a n I i u m O v e n
%X)OK TIME
COMPLETED^
Features
under the
OPTIONS
pad
C)C.)
CjO
To remind you that you liave food in the oven, the oven will display
COOK TIME CmiPLElED and beep once a minute until you either open the oven door or press the Cl,EAR/OFF pad.
Clock:
The dock must he .set before you can use your oven for ihe first time (see (¿wick Start for instructions).
1. To change the clock time, press the OPTIONS pad and turn the dial to CLOCK. Press the dial to enter.
2- Turn the dial to set hours. Press
the dial to enter.
./. Turn the dial to set minutes. Press
the dial to enter.
4. Turn the dial to select AM or PM. Press the dial to enter.
Clock Display ON/OFF:
Use this feature to turn your clock display on or off. Press the OPTIONS pad, turn the dial to select CLOCK DISPLAY ON/OFF. Turn the dial to select r/¥or OFF. Press the dial to enter.
Delay Start:
Delay Start allows you to set the oven to delay cooking up to 24 hours. Press the OPTIONS pad, turn the dial to select DELAY START and press the dial to enter. Follow the display directions to set the Delay Start time and feature you wish to delay.
Beeper Volume:
Use this feature to adjust the volume of the heeper. You can even turn it off. Press the OPTIONS pad, turn the dial to select BEEPER VOLUME, press the dial to enter, and follow the display directions.
Scroti Speed:
Is the message scroll too slow or too fast? Change it! Press the OPTIONS pad, turn the dial to select DISPIAY SCRCyLL SPEED, press the dial to enter, and follow the display directions.
Reminder:
Use this feature to set an alarm beep to sound at a specific the time of day. Press the OPTIONS pad, turn the dial to SET/CLEAR REMINDER and press the dial to enter. Turn the dial to select the hour and press to enter. Turn the dial to select the minute and press to enter. Turn the dial to select AM or PM and press to enter.
To review the setting, turn the dial to SET/CLEAR REMINDER and press the dial to enter. Turn the dial to REVIEW and press to enter.
To cancel the setting, turn the dial to SET/CLEAR REMINDER and press the dial to enter. Turn the dial to
CLEAR and press to enter.

Review

CO oo o
OO GO G
46
!
O GG
®0
Use this feature to rnrinv the current
cooking selections you have set.
Press the selector dial during speedcooking or microwave cooking.
Page 37
Other Advantiiim Features
,.4, d V a n I i u m O v e n
O?) or; O OO OO O
+
Use ikis jeature lo find out more edm.il
your oven and its features.
1, Press the HELP pad,
+
i
2. Turn the dial to select the feature name. Press the dial to enter.
Features found, in the HELP funclton.
Adding Ttme .Defrost by Weight Set Beeper Vohime Back Delay Start Set Clock
.Bake Express Cook Set Display On/Off
Beverage Reheat Fa.vonte Recipes Set Display Speed
Broil Help Set .Reniinder
Child Lockout Clear/Off Opiums Soften/Melt Cook .Power/Temp Speed Cook Cook by Time .Proof Bread Slarl/Pause Cook/Heat by Food Reheat Time Cook .1. & 2
Hold .Food IWirin Slow Cook
The display will show’ a description for the program you have chosen.
Custom Speed. Cook Repeal Last Timer On/Off
Defmst Re.sume
Defrost by Food Type Revieui Defrost by Time Sensor Cook i n.g
Toast Warm/Proof
Page 38
Other Advantiiim Features
,.4, d V a n I i u m O v e n
Child
lock-out
AO OO 0
Tinier
OO OO o
A/utomatic
fan
■, (fe) 0 0 w @ @©
\
'!§§
You -may lock the crmlrol panel lo prevent the oven from being ncxidentnlly skirled or used by children.
Press and hold CITAR/OM* for 5 seconds to lock and unlock.
Use this feature anytime you need a
general purpose timer It can even he
used, while cooking in the oven.
.1. Press the TIMER pad.
2. Turn the dial to select the hours. Press the dial to enter.
An automatic fan protects the oven from too much heat inside the oven, cavity.
It automatically turns on at low speed if it senses too much heat.
When, the control panel is locked,
Crmlrol is LOCKED will be displayed briefly aiiyti.me a pad or dial is pressed.
3. Turn, the dial to select the minutes. Press the dial to enter.
To cancel, press TIMER.
The fan will automatically turn off when the i,nternal parts are cool. It may stay on for 30 minutes or more
after the oven control is turned off.
38
Page 39
Gare and Cleaning
,.4, d V a ■» I i u m O v e n

Helpful

hints

How to
clean the inside
An occasional thorough wiping with
a solution of baking soda and water keeps the inside fresh.
Be certain the oven control is turned off before cleaning any part of this oven.
Clean, the inside of tlie oven often for proper heating performance.
Some spatters can be removed with a paper towel, others may require a warm soapy cloth. Remove greasy spatters with a sudsy cloth, then rinse with a damp cloth.
Do not use abrasive cleaners or sharp utensils on oven walls.
Never use a commercial oven cleaner on any part of your oven.
\Nalls, Floor, Inside Window, Metal and
Plastic Parts on the Door

Removable

turntable

Do not clean the inside of the oven with metal scouring pads. Pieces can brea.k off the pad, causing electrical shock.
The area underneath the turntable
should be cleaned frequently to a.void odors and smoking during a cooking cycle.
The turntable can be broken if dropped. \'\'ash carefully in warm,
sudsy water. Dry completely and replace.
To replace the turntable, place its center over the spindle in the center of the oven and turn it until it seats into place. (Ma.ke sure the smooth
side of the turntable is facing up and that its center seats securely on the spindle.)
Turntable
Do not use the oven without the
turntable in place.
39
Page 40
Gare and Cleaning
,.4, d V a ■» I i u m O v e n
Cooking trays and baking
sheet
How to clean
the outside
To prevent breakage, allow the trays to cool completely before cleaning. Wash carefully in warm, sudsy water or in the dishwasher.
CAmr glass Iray for
'tnicrowaxnng
We recommend against using cleaners with ammonia or alcohol, as they can damage the appearance of the oven. If you choose to use a common household, cleaner, first apply the cleaner directly to a clean cloth, then wipe the soiled area.
Case
Clean the outside with a sudsy cloth. Rinse a,nd then diT. Wipe the window dean with a damp cloth.
Non-siick molai iray for
spoedcnokmg
Do not use metal scorn ing pads
or abrasives, as they may damage
the finish. A soap-filled scouring
pad may be used to clean the trays.
Pul food donlly on I ho
aiumin/um Ixikiug shoot on
the wire ovon rrifk, mid ¡ilmo
them on the noihsliik metal
tray, when halangon two levels, bwiliugw toasting
joods.
Glass Control Panel and Door
(on some models)
Wipe wi,th a clean damp sponge.
Dry thoroughly. Do not use cleaning sprays, large amounts of soap and
water, abrasives or sharp objects on
the panel—they can damage it.
Door Frame
It’s important to keep the area
dean where tlie door seals against
the oven. Use only mild, non-abrasive
detei'gents applied with a dean
sponge or soft doth. Rinse well.
Stainless steel (on some models)
40
Do not use a steel-wool pad; it will scratch the surface.
1. Shake bottle well.
2. Place a small amount of CERAMA
BRYTE®' Stainless Steel Appliance Cleaner on a damp cloth or damp paper towel.
3. Clean a small area (approximately
8" X 8"), rubbing with the grain of the stainless steel if applicable.
4. Dry and buff \dth a clean, diw
paper towel or soft doth.
5. Repeat as necessaiy. NOTES: If a mineral oil-based
stainless steel appliance cleaner has been used before to clean the appliance, wash the surface with
dishwashing liquid and water prior
to using the CERAMA BRYTE®
Stainless Steel Appliance Cleaner. After washing the surface with dishwashing licjuid and water, use
a generous amount of CERAMA
BRYEE® Stainless Steel Appliance
Cleaner to clean the appliance.
To Order
To order CERAMA BRYTE® Stainless
Steel Appliance Cleaner, please call our toll-free number:
National Parts Center 800.626.2002 ge.com
CERAMA BRYTE®
Stainless Steel Appliance
Cleaner .# FMJ0X311
Page 41
Troubleshooting
A.(Ivanti um Oven
Questions ? Use this
problem
solver
Problem Possible Causes What To Do/Explanation
IIGHTS
Light during a speedcook cycle dims and cycles on and off, even at fuH power levels
Light visible around the door and outer case while speedcooking
FAN
Fan continues to run after cooking stops
Oven vent emits warm air while oven is on
Fan comes on automatically when using the microwave
This is normal. Power level has been automatically reduced because the oven is hot.
This is normal. • When the oven is on, light may
The oven is cooling. • The fan will automatically shut off
This is normal.
This is normal.
• This is normal. The oven senses the heat level and adjusts automatically.
be visible around the door and outer case.
when the internal parts of the oven have cooled.
COOKING
The oven makes unusual sounds
while cooking
Smoke comes out of the oven when I open the door
Food is not fuHy cooked or browned at the end of a cooking program
SENSOR ERROR displayed along with an oven signal
Clicks and fans blowing are normal. The relay board is turning the components on and off.
Food is high in fat content. Aerosol spray used on the pans.
Programmed times may not match the size or amount of food you are cooking.
Food amount or type placed in the oven does not match the program that was set.
Steam was not sensed by the oven because plastic
wrap was not vented, a, lid
too tight was on the di,sh or a liq uid was covered.
• These sounds are normal.
• Smoke is normal when cooking high-fat foods.
• Increase or decrease time for
doneness or adjust the upper or lower lamps for browning and doneness.
* Press the CT .FAR/OFF pad. Set the
oven program to match the food or liquid to be cooked or heated.
• Vent plastic wrap, use a looser lid or uncover liquids when cooking or heating.
41
Page 42
Troubleshooting
,4 d V a n f i ii m 01 > e n
Questions ?
Use tMis
problem
solver
Problem Possible Causes What To Do/Explaiiatioii
DISPLAY
The display is blank The clock display has
been turned off.
AAntmlis LOCKED”
appears in display Control display is
lighted yet oven
will not start
The control has been locked.
Clock is not set. • Set the clock. Door not securely closed. • Open the door and close securely. START/PAUSE pad
not pressed after entering cooking selection.
Another selection already entered in oven and C1.KAR/C)FF pad not pressed to cancel it.
Size, quantitV'', or cooking time not entered after final selection.
CLEAR/OFF was pressed accidentally.
• Check the OPTIONS men u for clock
display settings. Turn the display on.
• Press and hold CLEAR/C)FF for 5 seconds to unlock the control.
• Press ST4.RT/PA.USE,
• Press CLEAR/OFF.
• Make sure vou have entered cooking time after selecting.
• Reset cooking program and press START/PA.USE. "
OTHER PROBLEMS
The door and inside of the oven feels hot
Oven will not start A fuse in your home
The heat lamps produce intense heat
a small space.
in
may be blown, or the circuit breaker tripped.
• This is normal.
• Use oven mitts to remove food w-hen when ready.
• Replace fuse or reset circuit breaker.
42
Page 43
WWW. 'monogram., com.
Consumer SerCces
.4dvaniium Overt
With the purchase of your new Monogram appliance, receive the assurance that if you ever need information or assistance from GE, well be there. All you have to do is call—toll-free!
GE Answer Center®
In the USA:
800.626.2000
In-Home Repair
Service
In the USA:
800.444.1845
In Canada:
888.880.3030
For Customers
With Special
Needs...
In the USA:
800.626.2000
Whatever your question about an)' Monogram major appliance, CiE Answer Center'®
i.iifoniiati.on, service is available to lielp. Your call—an.d your question,—wi.ll be a,nswered
promptly a.iid courteously. .And yi„JU ca:o, ctill a:i,iy ti.i.iie. (.iE ,A.ns\vei' (.ie.iiter''-’-' servi.ce is oj;)e,ii
24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
In Canrida, call 888.8803030
A GE coiisi.imer service professional will provide expert repair service, scliedi.iled at a time
that’s convenient foryo'u. Many GE Gonsumer Service eoi:n|')an)'-operated locations offer
)'ou service today or tomorrow, or at t'our convenience (7:00 a.m. to 7:00 I'l.iii, weekdat's,
9:00 a.m. to 2:(,K.) p.rn, Satui'days), <.)ur factory-trair.ied tech.iiiciar.is know your a|;)|;)lia:i,ice
inside and out—so most repairs can be liandled in just one visit.
(.'■E offers Bi'aille co,iiti'i„ils for a variety of (.IE apj;>l:i,a,iices, ar.id a brochure to assist in planning a barrier-free kitehen for persons
with limited mobility.
(,lo,nsutners wi.th i.ni^rai.red liea,ri:o,g or speedi wlio have access to a
TDD ora conventional teletypewTiter may call 800.TDD.GEAC
(800.833,4322) to request information or service.
Service Contracts
In the USA:
800.626.2224
In Canada:
888.880.3030
Parts and
Accessories
In the USA:
800.626.2002
In Canada:
888.880.3030
Y(.)u can have the secu.i'e feeling that GE Consi.imer Service w'ill still be tlier'e a:fter')'oi,ir warrant)' exyrires, Pitrchase a GE contn'ict wliile y(.Hir tvarrant)' is still in effect and t'oif 11 receive a substar.itial discomit. With, a ,oiult:i,ple-yeai' c<,>ntract, you’re assui'ed of futui'e service at today’s prices.
Indi'vid'uals qualfied to ser'vice tiieir own appliances ca.n have pa.i'ts oi' a,c.cessories sent directly t(.> their home. The C.E parts system provides access to over 47,000 parts...and all (.'■E (.ie,o.ui:o,e Re,iiew'al .Pai'ts ai'e fully wniTanted. V,1S,A, Mastei'C.lai'd a.iid Disci„jver cai'ds are accepted.
User maintenance instructions contained in this manual cover procedures intended to be performed by any user. Other servicing generally should be referred to qualified service personnel. Caution must be exercised, since improper servicing may cause unsafe operation.
43
Page 44
Warranty for Customers in the USA
A. d V a n I i 11 m O v e n
YOUR MONOGRAM ADVANTIUM OVEN WARRANTY
Staple sales slip or cancelled check here. Proof of original purchase
date is needed to obtain service under warranty.
WHAT IS
COVERED
From the Date
of the Original
Purchase
WHAT IS NOT
COVERED
FULL ONF^YFAR WARRANTY For one year from date of original purchase, we will provide, free of charge, parts and service
labor in your home to repair or replace any part of the oven that fails because of a defect in materials or workmanship.
FULL TEN-YFAR WARRANTY For ten years from date of original purchase, we will provide, free of charge, parts and service
labor in your home to repair or replace the heating system if any heater or lamp fails because of a defect in materials or workmanship.
LIMITED TEN-YFAR WARRANTY
From the second through the tenth year, we will provide, free of charge, parts to replace
the magnetron tube it it fails because of a defect in materials or workmanship. You pay for
the service trip to your home and for service labor charges.
This warranty is extended to the original purchaser and any succeeding owner for products
purchased for ordinary home use in the 48 mainland states, Hawaii and Washington, D.C. In Alaska the warranty is the same except that it is I.IMITED because you must pay to ship the product to the service shop or for the service technician’s travel costs to your home.
All warranty service will be provided by our Factory Service Centers or by our authorized
Customer Care*' servicers during normal working hours.
Should your appliance need service, during warranty period or beyond, in the U.S.A call
800.444;i845. ' ' '
< Service trips to your home to teach you how
to use the product.
' Replacement of house fuses or resetting of
circuit breakers,
' Improper installation, delivery or maintenance.
■ Failure of the product if it is used for other than its intended purpose or used commercially.
■ Incidental or consequential damage caused by possible defects with this appliance.
■ Damage caused after delivery.
' Damage to the product caused by accident,
fire, floods or acts of God.
49-40458
06-05 JR Printed in Korea
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consecjuential damages, so the
above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and
you may also have other rights which vary from state to state. To know what your legal rights are in
vour state, consult vour local or state consumer affairs office or vour state’s Attorney General.
Warrantor: General Electric Company, Louisville, KY 40225
Monogram'^
GE C&miimer & industrisi
GEApplianc&s General Electric Company LoiiisviHe, KY 40225
ge.com
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