Buying Guide: Microwaves
I Provide a Guide to Buying Microwaves
By Jonathan McLelland, published Jul 25, 2006
Published Content: 1,194 Total Views: 970,810 Favorited By: 65 CPs
The microwave operates basically though an item called a magnetron, which literally heats the food from the inside out. The reason why all foods can heat in such a dramatic fashion - compared to the oven - is due to the fact that the food is cooked through friction. As the microwave is turned on, microwaves travel through the food and then cause reactions with the molecules, the constant "stirring" of these molecules are what "heats" the food, and changes the status from chilled, to warm. This is how food can sometimes become rather hot on the inside of the item, and cold on the exterior. Until recently, there wasn't much that could be done to treat this cause. However, now there are a plethora of new microwaves that are battling this outer-coldness.
So for you buyers out there, there are a few various considerations one must review. For one, there are two different kinds of microwaves - countertop and over-the-range. The latter of the two are the largest of the two (with sizes up to 2.2 cubic feet), and are exactly as they sound, they fit over an electric/gas range. The countertop microwaves are the more commonly found microwaves, with sizes ranging up to 1.8 cubic feet - however, these sizes are all subject to change as newer models are constantly being produced.
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Takeaways
- Measure your space.
- MAKE SURE YOU MEASURE YOUR SPACE!!!!!
- Stick with a sensor cooking microwave.
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