background image

13

GB

TYPE OF 

FOOD

AMOUNT

POWER 

LEVEL

TIME

STANDING 

TIME

HINTS

C

HICKEN

  

(whole)

1000 

G

100%

18 - 20 

MIN

.

5 - 10 

MIN

.

T

URN

 

THE

 

CHICKEN

  midway thru 

cooking. Check that the 
meatjuice is uncolored when 
the cooking is finished.

C

HICKEN

  

(fillets or 
pieces)

500 

G

8 - 10 

MIN

.

MIN

.

C

HECK

  that the meatjuice is 

uncolored when the cooking is 
finished.

B

ACON

150 

G

3 - 4 

MIN

.

1 - 2 

MIN

.

P

LACE

 

ON

 

KITCHEN

 

PAPER

,  on a plate, 

in 2 or 3 layers and cover with 
more kitchen paper.

V

EGETABLES

  

(fresh)

300 

G

3 - 4 

MIN

.

1 - 2 

MIN

.

C

OOK

 

COVERED

  and add 2 tbs salt.

V

EGETABLES

  

(frozen)

250 - 

400 

G

3 - 4 

MIN

.

5 - 6 

MIN

.

1 - 2 

MIN

.

C

OOK

 

COVERED

J

ACKET

 

POTATOES

PC

PCS

4 - 6 

MIN

.

12 - 15 

MIN

.

MIN

.

MIN

.

P

RICK

 

WITH

 

FORK

.  (1 pc = 250 g). 

Turn midway thru cooking.

M

EAT

   (loaf)

600 - 

700 

G

75%

12 - 14 

MIN

.

MIN

.

F

ISH

  (whole)

600 

G

8 - 9 

MIN

.

4 - 5 

MIN

.

S

CORE

 

THE

 

SKIN

  and cook covered.

F

ISH

   (steaks 

or fillets)

400 

G

5 - 6 

MIN

.

2 - 3 

MIN

.

P

LACE

 

WITH

 

THINNER

 

PARTS

   towards 

the center of the plate. Cook 
covered.

COOKING CHART

T

HE

 

MORE

 

FOOD

 

YOU

 

WANT

 

TO

 

COOK

 

 the longer it 

takes. A rule of thumb is that double amount 
of food requires almost double the time.

T

HE

 

LOWER

 

STARTING

 

TEMPERATURE

 the longer cook-

ing time is required. Food at room tem-
perature cooks faster than food taken di-
rectly from the refrigerator.

I

F

 

YOU

 

ARE

 

COOKING

 

SEVERAL

 

ITEMS

 

 of the 

same food, such as jacket po-

tatoes, place them in a ring 
pattern for uniform cooking.

S

TIRRING

 

AND

 

TURNING

 

OF

 

FOOD

 

ARE

  

techniques 

used in conventional cooking as well as in mi-
crowave cooking to distribute the heat quick-

ly to the center of the dish and avoids over-

cooking at the outer edges of the food.

W

HEN

 

COOKING

 

FOOD

 

OF

 

UNEVEN

 

SHAPE

 

 or 

thickness, place the thinner area of 
food towards the center of the dish, 

where it will be heated last.

F

OOD

 

WITH

 

LOT

 

OF

 

FAT

 

AND

 

SUGAR

 

 will be 

cooked faster than food containing a lot 

of water. Fat and sugar will also reach a higher 
temperature than water.

A

LWAYS

 

ALLOW

 

THE

 

FOOD

 

TO

 

STAND

  

for some time 

after cooking. Standing time 
always improves the result 
since the temperature will 
then be evenly distributed 
throughout the food.

S

OME

 

FOODS

 

ARE

 

COVERED

 

BY

 

A

 

SKIN

 

OR

 

MEMBRANE

  

e.g. potatoes, apples and egg yolks. 
These food should be pricked with 
a fork or cocktail stick to relieve the 
pressure and to prevent bursting.

S

MALLER

 

PIECES

 

OF

 

FOOD

 

WILL

 

COOK

 

FASTER

  

than larg-

er pieces and uniform pieces of food cook 
more evenly than irregularly shaped foods.

Summary of Contents for MWD 207

Page 1: ...1 GB MWD 207 www whirlpool com MWD 307 ...

Page 2: ...esponds to the voltage in your home THE OVEN CAN BE OPERATED ONLY if the oven door is firmly closed PLACE THE OVEN ON A STABLE EVEN SURFACE that is strong enough to hold the oven and the food utensils you put in it Use care when handling POSITION THE OVEN AT A DISTANCE from other heat ing sources For sufficient ventilation there must be a space of at least 30 cm above the oven Ensure that the spac...

Page 3: ...AVE THE OVEN UNATTENDED espe cially when using paper plastic or oth er combustible materials in the cook ing process Paper can char or burn and some plastics can melt if used when heating foods Do not leave the oven unattended if you are using a lot of fat or oil since they can overheat and cause a fire IF MATERIAL INSIDE OUTSIDE THE OVEN SHOULD IGNITE OR SMOKE IS OBSERVED keep oven door closed and...

Page 4: ...ir the liquid before placing the container in the oven and let the teaspoon remain in the container 3 After heating allow standing for a short time stirring again before carefully re moving the container from the oven AFTER HEATING BABY FOOD or liquids in a baby bottle or in a baby food jar always stir and check the temperature before serving This will ensure that the heat is evenly distributed an...

Page 5: ...would stain and soil the in terior of the oven Place the Glass turntable on the turntable support ENSURE THAT THE UTENSILS YOU USE are oven proof and allow microwaves to pass through them before cooking WHEN YOU PUT FOOD AND ACCESSORIES in the micro wave oven ensure that they do not come in contact with the interior of the oven This is especially important with accesso ries made of metal or metal ...

Page 6: ...imer function 1 BUTTON Use to increase cooking time with 1 minute STOP BUTTON Press to stop or reset any of the oven functions START PROTECTION CHILD LOCK LOCK In standby mode press Stop button for 3 seconds long beep will signal then Child lock mode will be activated The keys will be locked at this mode display show current clock or Child lock symbol on UNLOCK In Child lock mode press Stop button...

Page 7: ...seconds A BEEP WILL SIGNAL once the cooking ends then it comes to standby mode THE CLOCK IS SET and in operation IF THE CLOCK has not been set after plug in the clock will shows DURING THE SETTING OF CLOCK if you press Stop button the oven will exit from setting mode and the setting will be invalid CLOCK WHEN THE APPLIANCE IS FIRST PLUGGED IN or after a power failure the dis play will show and a b...

Page 8: ...25 P25 DEFROSTING COOK REHEAT WITH MICROWAVES USE THIS FUNCTION for normal cooking and reheating such as vegeta bles fish potatoes and meat ONCE THE COOKING PROCESS HAS BEEN STARTED THE TIME CAN EASILY BE INCREASED in 30 second steps by pressing the Start button or 1 minute steps by pressing 1 button Each press increases the time with 30 seconds or 1 minute DURING THE COOKING PROCEDURE the MW powe...

Page 9: ...oven automatically come to mi crowave procedure with maximum power P100 then press Start button to work Each additional press increases the time with one minute except for Auto menu DEFROST DEFROST PER TIME 1 PRESS BUTTON to select defrost per time function 2 PRESS to set cooking time 3 PRESS START BUTTON to start cooking with de frost power P30 DEFROST PER WEIGHT 1 PRESS BUTTON to select weight 3...

Page 10: ...EEDS TO KNOW the net weight of the food The oven will automatically calculate the time for defrosting or cooking FROZEN FOODS IF THE FOOD IS WARMER than deep freeze temperature 18 C choose lower weight of the food IF THE FOOD IS COLDER than deep freeze temperature 18 C choose higher weight of the food q PRESS THE BUTTONS IN AUTO MENU to select function Press repeat edly to select amount w PRESS TH...

Page 11: ... THE MEMO BUTTON PRESSED until an acoustic signal is heard The setting is now stored You may reprogram the memory as many times as you wish DURING THE COOKING PROCEDURE the MW power can be shown for 3 sec onds by pressing the Memo button then the oven will return to counting down NOTE Memory function can t be used in Defrost per weight or Auto menu HOW TO USE A STORED SETTING q PRESS AND KEEP THE ...

Page 12: ...h as cooking eggs or letting the dough rise before baking etc q PRESS THE TIMER BUTTON left hand digit minutes flicker w PRESS BUTTON to set the minutes e PRESS THE TIMER BUTTON two right hand digits seconds flicker r PRESS BUTTON to set the seconds t PRESS THE TIMER BUTTON AGAIN then the timer is running q w e r t ...

Page 13: ...G TEMPERATURE the longer cook ing time is required Food at room tem perature cooks faster than food taken di rectly from the refrigerator IF YOU ARE COOKING SEVERAL ITEMS of the same food such as jacket po tatoes place them in a ring pattern for uniform cooking STIRRING AND TURNING OF FOOD ARE techniques used in conventional cooking as well as in mi crowave cooking to distribute the heat quick ly ...

Page 14: ...ODS food reheat ed in a microwave oven must always be heated until piping hot THE BEST RESULTS ARE ACHIEVED if the food is arranged with the thicker food to the outside of the plate and the thinner food in the centre PLACE THIN SLICES OF MEAT on top of each other or interlace them Thicker slices such as meat loaf and sausages have to be placed close to each other WHEN REHEATING STEWS OR SAUCES it ...

Page 15: ... PCS 150 200 G 1 2 MIN 2 3 MIN PLACE in a ring pattern FRUIT BERRIES 200 G 2 3 MIN 2 3 MIN SEPARATE during defrosting DEFROSTING CHART FROZEN FOOD IN PLASTIC BAGS plastic films or card board packages can be placed directly in the oven as long as the package has no metal parts e g metal twist ties THE SHAPE OF THE PACKAGE alters the defrost ing time Shallow packets defrost more quickly than a deep ...

Page 16: ...per towel DO NOT SPRAY directly on the oven AT REGULAR INTERVALS especially if spill overs have occurred re move the turntable the turnta ble support and wipe the base of the oven clean THIS OVEN IS DESIGNED to operate with the turnta ble in place DO NOT operate the microwave oven when the turntable has been removed for cleaning DISHWASHER SAFE TURNTABLE SUPPORT GLASS TURNTABLE DO NOT USE STEAM CL...

Page 17: ... against exposure to microwave energy DO NOT REMOVE ANY COVER ENVIRONMENTAL HINTS THE PACKING BOX may be fully re cycled as confirmed by the re cycling symbol Follow lo cal disposal regulations Keep potentially hazardous pack aging plastic bags polysty rene etc out of the reach of chil dren THIS APPLIANCE is marked according to the Euro pean directive 2002 96 EC on Waste Electrical and Electronic ...

Page 18: ...18 GB ...

Page 19: ...19 GB ...

Page 20: ... PYREX 3 220 12 3 2 475 G 5 MIN 100 PYREX 3 827 12 3 3 900 G 14 MIN 100 PYREX 3 838 13 3 500 G AUTODEFROST PLACE ON TURNTABLE GB 4 6 1 9 6 5 2 7 4 5 1 3 IN ACCORDANCE WITH IEC 60705 THE INTERNATIONAL ELECTROTECHNICAL COMMISSION has developed a standard for comparative testing of heating performance of different microwave ovens We recommend the following for this oven TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION Whirlp...

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