A guide about How to Take Care of Kitchenaid Microwave Ovens
Microwave
are miniature marvels of technology, lending speed and quality to cooking at
the flick of a switch. As kitchens embrace microwave cooking for god health and
convenience, it is important to understand how to take proper care of the
ovens. With the right handling and maintenance, ovens can outlive extended
warranty periods without a problem. Though general awareness about microwave
ovens are high enough, some of the important tips tend to get ignored. Here are
a few suggestions to improve life and performance of your Kitchenaid microwave oven which comes loaded with a whole host
of features to take care of most of your cooking needs.
Grounding of sockets and outlets
Most owners of microwave ovens overlook the requirement of a
properly grounded outlet/socket. Many
are of the opinion that a working socket or outlet is an indication of a good
one and go ahead with plugging in the appliance. This is fraught with risks, and
can compromise safety, exposing individuals to shocks, in addition to exposing
the appliance to possible damage.
Avoid
loading sealed containers and whole eggs with shells
Sealed containers, closed jars and whole eggs with shells are
never to be loaded in the microwave ovens as the chances of the contents exploding
during heating are highly likely.
Similarly, it is important that the ovens be used only for the purpose
intended. Microwave ovens are meant to cook dry food and not to be used with
corrosive substances or vapors. Straying away from the actual usage with
experimentation can lead to hazards that may damage the appliance.
Handling
burnt or ignited food
In the event the contents ignite or burn when inside the
cavity, it is necessary to not panic and open the oven directly. The power
needs to be tuned off, the power cord should then be removed from the socket
following which oven needs to be opened. While the chances of food igniting are
low, it is possible due to loading of inflammable foods or materials that
should not have gone in, such as plastic coated twist ties of bags, paper etc.
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