View allAll Photos Tagged microwaved
Take a chunk of Ivory soap the size shown on the left and microwave for 15-30 seconds. You'll get the blob of foam shown on the right.
I'm sure I'll find a practical use; in the meantime, it's just cool to do.
And, no, I haven't tried Lava soap.
An explanation of how it works is at youtu.be/z1hzatoE1tg
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My microwave. For an article about disinfecting dishwashing sponges: www.diylife.com/2007/08/17/disinfecting-your-dishwashing-...
Here I just used a badly developed Polaroid to give the example. This is a before and after scan of the same Polaroid.
I've done this several times and always get the same effect.
If you put a Polaroid in the microwave, EXPECT to get sparks and flames. The above took literally only 5 seconds.
Microwave National ini masih dalam kondisi yang baik, hanya saja kenop untuk memutar waktunya agak susah diputar. Harga Rp 600.000,- (nego)
The Sharp microwave oven sits on a shelf and is held in place by a web strap. Paper plate and other miscellaneous storage under microwave. A little LED light turns ON when the compartment door is opened, this helps reading the buttons and the readout on the microwave oven.
The downward-opening door is faced with Formica so that it can serve as yet another work surface in the "kitchen" area.
This is a microwave. I thought this is science because this is a type of oven that cooks food very quickly.
Microwaves are not on the list of collection for free which may account for their common appearance on the street as fly tipped rubbish. Can be taken to the Reuse and Recycle centre at Hornsey though.
I learned something very important today: when microwaving butter, do NOT set the microwave to "high". That is a bad, bad move.
The transformer from a dead microwave oven. 4.7 kg of iron and copper. My how many turns you have, said the primary to the secondary. (Be careful disassembling microwave ovens: they contain a large, potentially dangerous high-voltage capacitor.)
Uncle Charlie emailed me this recipe for 5 minute chocolate cake. That's right, you are now no more than 5 minutes away from homemade chocolate cake:
5 MINUTE CHOCOLATE MUG CAKE
4 tablespoons flour
4 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons cocoa
1 egg
3 tablespoons milk
3 tablespoons oil
3 tablespoons chocolate chips (optional)
a small splash of vanilla extract
1 large coffee mug
Add dry ingredients to mug, and mix well.
Add the egg and mix thoroughly. Pour in the milk and oil and mix well.
Add the chocolate chips (if using) and vanilla extract, and mix again.
Put your mug in the microwave and cook for 3 minutes at 1000 watts.
The cake will rise over the top of the mug, but don't be alarmed!
Allow to cool a little, and tip out onto a plate if desired.
Mini frittata (microwave version) ready to go into the microwave: uncovered, in a cupcake liner set in a ramekin. Cooks in under two minutes; recipe and tutorial at blog.
This is a mini steamer for the microwave that I picked up at Daiso. It's sold as a steamer for meat buns, but it's just the right size for steaming small amounts of vegetables or dumplings for lunch -- speeds up cook time 50%. You put a tablespoon of water in the bottom, replace the steam tray on the bottom, put the veggies in, then cover (aligning the steam holes to allow venting). Nuke for 1-2 minutes and let it stand for a couple of minutes afterward to steam. It can also be used for storage if you twist the lid so that the steam release holes are not aligned. Blog entry here at Lunch in a Box.