GE JEM4JW Use & Care & Cooking Manual page 25

Microwave U@mil/Cookware Guide
Foil-lined Paper Bags, Boxes and
Baking Trays
Metal or part metal pots, Wns
Thermometers, Skewers and Foil
Trays
Boilable Hard and Soft Plastics,
such as Rubbermaid
Glass jars, such as: for baby foods,
vegetables, entrees syrups,
salad dressing
Handmade Wttery, Porcelain,
Stoneware
Microwave Plastics such as:
Anchor Hocking Microware, Bangor
Plastics, Mister Microwave, Nordic
Ware, Republic, Tma, Wearever Nupac
and Cups
Oven Glass such as: Anchor Hocking
Fire King, Glassbake, Heller, Jena,
Pyrex
Regular Dinnerware, such as:
International Stoneware, Lenox,
Unsuitable Dinnerware, such as:
Corning Centura, Fitz and Floyd
Oven-to-table Ware, Melamine,
Dishes with metal trim.
Paper Towels and Napkins,
Wax Paper
Glass-Ceramic (Pyroceram),
such as: Corning Ware,
Progression G by Noritake
Plastic Wrap, CooWg Bags,
Boil-in-bags, Storage Bags
Specialty Glass-Ceramic and
Avoid. Use only foil trays %-in. or less. Foil or metal will reflect
microwaves, thus preventing even heating. Arcing can occur if foil is closer
than l-in. to oven walls.
Cooking ground beef (colander).
Defrosting. Heating
Avoid heating baby food in jars, especially meat and egg mixtures.
Remove meti caps to warm syrup or soften salad dressing from refrigerator.
Cooking and heating.
Cooking.
Heating and serving foods and beverages. Styrofoam should be used for
short-term heating to low temperatures and for serving.
Cooking and heating.
Heating and some cooking.
Cooking Bacon. Absorbing moisture and preventing spatters. Heating and
serving sandwiches or appetizers. Light covering to hold in steam.
Cooking and heating.
Covering to hold in steam (wrap). Cooking (cooking and boil-in bags).
Heating (storage bags).
Recommended for microwave oven-to-table cooking of special foods.
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