/ck/ - Food & Cooking

>>7799167
Avoiding microwave radiation by walking back and forth across your kitchen while you heat up your food.

If you put a hot-dog in the microwave for 6 minutes it becomes beef jerky.

That's my food hack of the day.

So whats the best way to reheat something (eg spaghetti or pizza) with a microwave without having it taste like shit afterwards?

I remember hearing something about putting water in a cup in the microwave but how much water and how does it actually work and all that shit?

>>7605725

Obesity rates actually increased as more microwaves ovens where being sold. It makes perfect sense really. It's easier to make a hot snack 6 times a day with a microwave oven than with a conventional oven or a stove.

Can the microwave be used to cook legitimate not-ramen, not-tv-dinner meals?

My apartment doesn't have an oven or stove, just a microwave

So, i'm living for a while in an apartment with no oven, but with a little microwave. Is there anything worthy I can actually cook in it? Not those fake-cupcake recipes

Only thing I really know that works is a condensed milk pudding, that tbh tastes better than made in the oven. Can share recipe if interested

>be in a free apartment given by employers
>it's a piece of shit with 1 tiny, crappy kitchen for like 10 people(prolly why most of them just eat out).

Fuck that shit I ain't cooking under these conditions.

Would it be safe to just put some chicken breast in a microwave safe tupperware, dump spices and other shit on it then microwave for 5-8 minutes or something?

I just want to eat chicken breast and frozen veggies for dat der nutrition.

What's the point of learning how to cook when these and ready meals exist?

Hey, /ck/.

Is using a microwave to reheat food bad for you? I mean, you're using microwaves to reheat food (and even cook food) in a matter of a minute. Surely this can't be good?