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Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsThe Bacon Cookbook
I got it as a freebie at a yard sale yesterday. Mmmmmm.
The Bacon Cookbook: More than 150 Recipes from Around the World for Everyone's Favorite Food
by James Villas, Andrea Grablewski (Photographer)
I nuke my bacon, if I bother to take even that much time.
virgogal
(10,178 posts)Yonnie3
(17,427 posts)mahatmakanejeeves
(57,379 posts)In the morning, I take a slice of bacon, cut it up, and put it in a bowl. I scramble an egg and add it to the bowl, along with some onions and swiss cheese. Then I nuke the whole concoction until it's nuked enough.
Instant breakfast.
I have a cast iron skillet, but in the summer, using a skillet adds way too much heat to the kitchen. In the winter, things will be different.
virgogal
(10,178 posts)mr_lebowski
(33,643 posts)Actually the frozen dinners that are made to only be done that way can't really be made any better by other means, but ... that's about it.
In fact, I don't even reheat stuff in the microwave often. Toaster oven or pan is usually still better.
It IS best though for reheating mashed potatoes, I'll give it that. Oh, and already-cooked or frozen corn, that is also fine in the microwave.
I usually use the nuker to like 1/3 defrost ... things ... so that they then take 1/2 as long to cook by proper means.
OnDoutside
(19,952 posts)So easy, rather than a saucepan.
mr_lebowski
(33,643 posts)OnDoutside
(19,952 posts)Use a deep microwaveable cereal bowl
I put about 40g of porridge oatflakes in, and put enough cold water in, to cover the oatflakes. Stir with a spoon briefly.
I have a 900w microwave oven, so I put the bowl in for one minute, then take it out and give it a quick stir again. Then back in for another minute, and it's done. Give it a quick stir to release the steam.
I make my own brown bread too, which goes so well with it.