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In the 1960's, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, NASA, began implementing the new, modern way to prepare food faster - microwave cooking. It was a great time-saver and aided greatly in food preparation times for busy NASA facilities. Here is a screen capture from a documentary film released by NASA on the topic, and I found it over on the Internet Archive. They've got lots of fascinating films of historical interest.

 

As a kid, anything to do with NASA and our space program fascinated me. And it still does to this day, that's why I added these images to my photostream.

For all lazy cooks...Microwave Cod Fish With Asian Sauce!

 

Recipe can be found at my blog.

Double-decker microwaving saves time and energy. Full details and reviews of microwave stands and plate/bowl covers are here.

This is a screen capture from a documentary film produced by NASA and found on the Internet Archive. It was about NASA and their early implementation of microwave cooking.

 

This particular astronaut's favorite meal is chicken.

Took a stab at this recipe for a single-serving MICROWAVE cake, despite my skepticism!

 

It took about 75 seconds in my microwave, not the 30-40 dictated in the recipe -- all microwaves are different, so this wasn't too surprising.

 

It also tasted a bit "off," which I assume was due to my sloppy measuring. I mean, it was my usual style of measuring, but when you're working with such small quantities, precision really matters. It tasted good, but there was an aftertaste that suggested the baking-powder ratio was a little high. So I'll be more careful next time.

 

Cake was removed from mug in mostly one piece, with the top sticking to the bottom of the mug. Not surprising. What resulted was an ugly little cake with a weird aftertaste, but I'll try to make it again some time, and do a better job measuring ingredients. Mostly I can't believe it worked.

Prime Housewares Limited manufactures of quality Microwave Foodsaver Containers with different sizes and uses. PRIME Microwave Products are made from New generation of Polypropylene. PRIME products are Free from any hazardous chemical components such as BPA (Bisphenol - A), Phthalates, etc.

 

• Glass Look Transparent Containers for Microwave Cooking

• Clip on the Lid provided for Steam Ventilation for effective & fast Cooking

• Made of 100% food-grade virgin plastic, it is unbreakable, dishwasher safe (top rack)

• Refrigerator Safe & Microwave Cookware.

 

Product Features of Foodsaver

• 100% Food Grade

• Microwave Cookware

• Refrigerator / Freezer Safe

• Dishwasher Safe (Top Rack)

• Space Efficient

• Multipurpose

• 100% Virgin Plastic.

• It is safe to use at -20 to 110 degree centigrade temperature in Microwave.

• Serveware

• Transparent Body for easy identification of food

 

Product Specification of Foodsaver

• Product Name – Food Saver - 85

• Product Code - 3151

• Capacity - 600 ml.

• Colors – Yellow, blue and red

 

For more Microwave Foodsaver Container Products visit www.primehouseware.com

“5 Minutes to Chocolate”

 

4 Tbl. flour

4 Tbl. sugar

2 Tbl. baking cocoa

1 egg

3 Tbl. milk

3 Tbl. oil

3 Tbl. chocolate chips

dash of vanilla

 

Add dry ingredients to your favorite large coffee mug and mix well. Add in egg and mix thoroughly, then add in milk and oil and mix well. Add chocolate chips and vanilla.

 

Bake at 3 minutes in the microwave.

“5 Minutes to Chocolate”

 

4 Tbl. flour

4 Tbl. sugar

2 Tbl. baking cocoa

1 egg

3 Tbl. milk

3 Tbl. oil

3 Tbl. chocolate chips

dash of vanilla

 

Add dry ingredients to your favorite large coffee mug and mix well. Add in egg and mix thoroughly, then add in milk and oil and mix well. Add chocolate chips and vanilla.

 

Bake at 3 minutes in the microwave.

Used these in my coffee mug chocolate cake

This is a screen capture from a documentary film produced by NASA and found on the Internet Archive. It was about NASA and their early implementation of microwave cooking.

 

This particular astronaut's favorite meal is Lobster Newburg.

This is a screen capture from a documentary film produced by NASA and found on the Internet Archive. It was about NASA and their early implementation of microwave cooking.

 

This particular astronaut's favorite meal is beef pot pie.

After watching an episode of "Ham on the Street," in which the host/chef made chicken curry in the microwave, I was inspired to duplicate the recipe. Although I had a few false starts (I burned the chili paste in the microwave, for example) and I eliminated some ingredients, the dish came out surprisingly tasty, especially considering that it doesn't look so great. I substituted Indian chili paste with Thai chili paste, so it has a Thai red curry taste. The next time I make this, I'd cut down on the coconut milk and pump up the chili paste. It's no vindaloo, but it was my lunch and dinner for the next three days.

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