h a l f b a k e r yThe mutter of invention.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Please log in.
Before you can vote, you need to register.
Please log in or create an account.
|
Microwaves, even after 20 years of development, still seem to selectively heat up one small part of any food to magma-like temperatures and leave the rest untouched. I propose replacing the existing turntable with a waltzer based one, this has 4 smaller turntables like the cars on the ride and they
all merrily go round and round and up and down giving a more even microwave distribution. Also the product can have a predictable theme tune.
Wankel Microwave Carousel
Wankel_20Microwave_20Carousel
[phoenix, Jun 25 2010]
[link]
|
| |
would be fun to watch too. |
|
| |
---is why I used "defrost" for most cooking and split up most anything in to a "bunt-cake" pattern and no thicker than 1.1/4" cross sections of any 2B cooked material. |
|
| |
defrost on explosive eggs for ~ 8 cooking seconds - 20 in some slow machines, and I invented the "3.1/2 minute egg" all over--- all over the inside of the MicWV in overcooking with a dangerously hot particulate and explosion... but it is easy now if I pierce the egg at air-sac held topward and spin a wire through to the bottom a bit FIRST , before potentially EXPLODING, by timing by weighing the egg mass on the ice-cream 1-LB scale we have. |
|
| |
My, those evenings must just fly by.
(Bun for you [bs0u0155], by the way) |
|
| |
[GTJon], the HalfBakery, and your planet, needs more people like you. |
|
| |
I have this very idea everytime I microwave something. Thanks for putting it on paper, so to speak. |
|
| |
Proposed title: Carousel Carousel. |
|
| |
for heaven's sake 21Q where is the fun in that!? |
|
| |
Do eggs in their shells explode in ovens ? |
|
| |
Why are eggs boiled rather than baked - is it a heat transfer thing ? |
|
| |
//Why are eggs boiled rather than baked - is it a heat
transfer thing?// A moisture thing, I believe. I've seen eggs
baked in their shell: they got too dried out to eat. |
|
| |
+ Idea, not so sure [GTjon] anno. |
|
| |
[21Q] well since you mentioned oozing, I'll grant that
the glass door oven may have some advantage, but I
reckon many a scientist got his start in the kitchen
w/ a micro and a cuisinart. |
|
| |