Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
AZPampered Chef said:I haven't measured anything, but I tell hosts that if their micro can fit a dinner plate then it will be big enough. So far, so good.
chefjeanine said:But you have to be sure that it's "tall" enough.
Di_Can_Cook said:I've never done the pork tenderloin ... do you have to do anything to it? Was it tender?
My big problem with micro cooking is that stuff tends to get tough and rubbery. Was your tenderloin a tender loin?
Di_Can_Cook said:I've never done the pork tenderloin ... do you have to do anything to it? Was it tender?
My big problem with micro cooking is that stuff tends to get tough and rubbery. Was your tenderloin a tender loin?
Di_Can_Cook said:I've never done the pork tenderloin ... do you have to do anything to it? Was it tender?
My big problem with micro cooking is that stuff tends to get tough and rubbery. Was your tenderloin a tender loin?
Ooooh, can you post your recipe? I've never made a roast and it sounds yummy...and EASY!!! Thanks!BethCooks4U said:I made a beef roast for dinner last night, threw in some potatoes and onions. 20 minutes in the DCB in the microwave - perfect! I love my DCB!! :love:
Di_Can_Cook said:I'll give it a shot ... hopefully when Roomie is napping because of a pre-conceived bias on said roomate's part against micro-cooking!
No recipe. I just seasoned the roast (actually cut it in half since it's just two of us - probably about 1/2-3/4 pound), cut up a baking potato and half an onion, put the cover on and microwaved on high for 20 minutes.pamperedbecky said:Ooooh, can you post your recipe? I've never made a roast and it sounds yummy...and EASY!!! Thanks!
The first time I made ribs in the DCB my DH was positive that I had been cooking them all day to get them so tender. Did I say how much I love that stone??katie0128 said:Had to do this with DH because he was convinced that a chicken or pork in the microwave was going to be "just disgusting". I decided to make the 30 minute chicken so I cooked it in the microwave and then let it rest, but put the DCB in the oven. So when DH came home I pulled the DCB out of the oven and since the chicken was hot, he had no clue that the oven wasn't hot.
AFTER he said he loved the chicken, I told him it was cooked in the microwave. He is still not a big microwave-cooking fan, but has learned to live with the fact that I now cook chicken and pork in there and unless he wants to make dinner, that is how it is going to be!
Kristina21 said:I have to share that I was looking to spend some PC$'s and I couldn't decide what to buy...until I was reading this thread! I have ordered the DCB and I can't wait to get it!!!
katie0128 said:Had to do this with DH because he was convinced that a chicken or pork in the microwave was going to be "just disgusting". I decided to make the 30 minute chicken so I cooked it in the microwave and then let it rest, but put the DCB in the oven. So when DH came home I pulled the DCB out of the oven and since the chicken was hot, he had no clue that the oven wasn't hot.
AFTER he said he loved the chicken, I told him it was cooked in the microwave. He is still not a big microwave-cooking fan, but has learned to live with the fact that I now cook chicken and pork in there and unless he wants to make dinner, that is how it is going to be!
wadesgirl said:You had me laughing on this one. I didn't purchase a DCB until last week because DH told me about his family's first microwave. When microwaves first came out (he always reminds me that was before I was even born - he's a cradle robber), there was a lot of hoopla about microwaving this and microwaving that. Well, they got the microwave home and his mom put a chicken in. It took forever and they were all sitting there waiting. When it was all done, they all took a bite and it was nasty! So trying to convince DH to try a chicken in the microwave has been a tough trick. I finally convinced him now I just need to make it. That and the ribs. He's a big rib fan but cannot believe they would taste that good in the microwave. Guess it's always worth a shot.
redsoxgirl said:I love making the 20-min ribs in the DCB! I made them at a show and everyone loooooooved them - said they were very moist and tender and the bbq sauce was delish!
I've made them at home 3 or 4 times and we all love them. If ribs were cheaper, I'd make them more often!
The standard sizes for microwaves are typically between 30-36 inches in width, 12-16 inches in height, and 12-20 inches in depth. However, it is always best to measure your specific kitchen space to ensure a proper fit.
It is possible to install a large microwave in a small kitchen, as long as there is enough counter space or an appropriate built-in space for the microwave. However, keep in mind that a larger microwave may take up more counter space and may not be as visually appealing in a small kitchen.
Countertop microwaves are designed to sit on a countertop or any flat surface, while built-in microwaves are installed into a cabinet or wall. Built-in microwaves can save counter space and offer a more streamlined look, but they may be more expensive and require professional installation.
To measure your kitchen for a microwave, start by measuring the width, height, and depth of the space where you plan to install the microwave. Make sure to also consider any cabinets or other obstacles that may affect the size of the microwave you can install.
Yes, there are microwaves specifically designed for small kitchens. These microwaves are usually compact in size and may have features such as a small footprint, built-in shelves, or a slim profile to fit in tight spaces. Look for models labeled as "compact" or "small" when shopping for a microwave for a small kitchen.