Sharp KB-6024MS Operation Manual - Page 8

About, Safety

Page 8 highlights

iNFORMATiON YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT SAFETY • Check foods to see that they are cooked to the United States Department of Agriculture's recommended temperatures. 160°F - For fresh pork, ground meat, boneless white poultry, fish, seafood, egg dishes and frozen prepared food. 165°F- Forleftover, ready-to-reheatrefrigerated, carry-out "fresh" food. anddeliand 170°F - White meat of poultry. 180°F - Dark meat of poultry. To test for doneness, insert a meat thermometer in a thick or dense area away from fat or bone. NEVER leave the thermometer in the food during cooking, unless it is approved for microwave use. • ALWAYS use potholders to prevent burns when handling utensils that are in contact with hot food. Enough heat from the food can transfer through utensils to cause skin burns. Avoid steam burns by directing steam away from the face and hands. Slowly lift the farthest edge of a dish's covering and carefully open popcorn and oven cooking bags away from the face. • Stay near the Microwave Drawer while it's in use and check cooking progress frequently so that there is no chance of overcooking food. • NEVER use the Microwave Drawer for storing cookbooks or other items. • Select, store and handle food carefully to preserve its high quality and minimize the spread of foodborne bacteria. Keep waveguide cover clean. Food residue can cause arcing and/or fires. See page 18. ABOUT FOODS FOOD Eggs, sausages, fruits & vegetables Popcorn Baby food General DO • Puncture egg yolks before cooking to prevent "explosion". • Pierce skins of potatoes, apples, squash, hot dogs and sausages so that steam escapes. Use specially bagged popcorn for the microwave. • Listen while popping corn for the popping to slow to 1 or 2 seconds or use special Sensor Popcorn pad. • Transfer baby food to small dish and heat carefully, stirring often. Check temperature before serving. • Put nipples on bottles after heating and shake thoroughly. "Wrist" test before feeding. • Cut baked goods with filling after heating to release steam and avoid burns. • Stir liquids briskly before and after heating to avoid "eruptioff'. • Use deep bowl, when cooking liquids or cereals, to prevent boilovers. • Food should be shorter than the Microwave Drawer. Please refer to the heigN of side walls of the drawer. DON'T • Cook eggs in shells. • Reheat whole eggs. • Dry mlts or seeds in shells. • Pop popcorn in regular brown bags or glass bowls. Exceed maximum time on popcorn package. '_ Heat disposable bottles. '_ Heat bottles with nipples on. • Heat baby food in original jars. Heat or cook in closed glass jars or airtight containers. • Can in the microwave be destroyed. Deep fat fry. as harmful bacteria may not • Dry wood, gourds, herbs or wet papers.

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iNFORMATiON
YOU
NEED
TO
KNOW
ABOUT
SAFETY
• Check
foods
to see that they
are cooked
to the
United
States
Department
of Agriculture's
recommended
temperatures.
160°F
-
For fresh
pork,
ground
meat,
boneless
white
poultry,
fish, seafood,
egg dishes
and frozen
prepared
food.
165°F-
Forleftover,
ready-to-reheatrefrigerated,
anddeliand
carry-out
"fresh"
food.
170°F
-
White
meat
of poultry.
180°F
-
Dark
meat of poultry.
To test for doneness,
insert
a meat
thermometer
in a thick
or
dense area away from fat or bone. NEVER
leave the thermometer
in the food
during
cooking,
unless
it is approved
for microwave
use.
ALWAYS
use potholders
to prevent
burns
when
handling
utensils
that are in contact
with hot food.
Enough
heat from
the food
can transfer
through
utensils
to cause
skin burns.
Avoid
steam
burns
by directing
steam
away
from
the
face
and hands.
Slowly
lift the farthest
edge of a dish's
covering
and
carefully
open
popcorn
and
oven
cooking
bags
away
from
the face.
Stay near
the Microwave
Drawer
while
it's in use and check
cooking
progress
frequently
so that
there
is no chance
of
overcooking
food.
NEVER
use
the Microwave
Drawer
for storing
cookbooks
or other items.
Select,
store
and handle
food
carefully
to preserve
its high
quality
and
minimize
the spread
of foodborne
bacteria.
Keep waveguide
cover
clean. Food residue
can cause
arcing
and/or
fires.
See page
18.
ABOUT
FOODS
FOOD
Eggs,
sausages,
fruits
& vegetables
Popcorn
Baby food
General
DO
Puncture
egg yolks before
cooking
to prevent
"explosion".
Pierce
skins
of potatoes,
apples,
squash,
hot
dogs and
sausages
so that steam
escapes.
Use
specially
bagged
popcorn
for
the
microwave.
Listen
while popping
corn for the popping
to
slow to 1 or 2 seconds
or use special
Sensor
Popcorn
pad.
Transfer
baby
food
to small
dish
and
heat
carefully,
stirring
often.
Check
temperature
before
serving.
Put nipples on bottles
after heating
and shake
thoroughly.
"Wrist"
test
before
feeding.
Cut baked
goods
with filling
after
heating
to
release
steam
and avoid
burns.
Stir
liquids
briskly
before
and
after
heating
to avoid
"eruptioff'.
Use
deep
bowl,
when
cooking
liquids
or
cereals,
to prevent
boilovers.
Food
should
be shorter
than
the Microwave
Drawer. Please
refer to the heigN
of side walls
of the
drawer.
DON'T
Cook
eggs
in shells.
Reheat
whole
eggs.
Dry
mlts or seeds
in shells.
Pop popcorn
in regular
brown
bags
or glass
bowls.
Exceed
maximum
time
on popcorn
package.
'_
Heat
disposable
bottles.
'_
Heat bottles
with
nipples
on.
Heat baby
food
in original
jars.
Heat
or cook
in closed
glass jars
or airtight
containers.
Can in the microwave
as harmful
bacteria
may not
be destroyed.
Deep
fat fry.
Dry
wood,
gourds,
herbs
or wet papers.