Page 8 - Schuco
1) , , . 2) . 3) , , . Schuco , , , , . « , ». . , . : 1. , , (250 ) . 2. 1 . 3. . , . 4. 1 . RU 7
Page 15 - Auto
6. 1) . dEF1. 2) , , . g. 100 2000 . 3) , . . 7. 1) . dEF2. 2) , . . 00:05 95:00. 30. . 3) , . . 8. 1) , . « -1», « -2»… « -8» . 2) , . 3) , . . , . 0:00. : 150 . 1) , « -3» . . 2) , . , 150. 3) , . . . 9. . – , . , . : Auto . RU 14
Page 22 - ию
и ию , , , , . , , , . , . , , , . , , , - . , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , . , . - : , , , . , , . RU 21
Page 35 - INSTRUCTION MANUAL; Microwave Oven; SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY; CMG; Read these instructions carefully before using your; If you follow the instructions, your oven will provide you with
INSTRUCTION MANUAL MODEL: Microwave Oven SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY CMG Read these instructions carefully before using your microwave oven, and keep it carefully. If you follow the instructions, your oven will provide you with many years of good service. GB 34 9523 DB 34
Page 37 - ADDENDUM; break or tamper with the safety interlocks.; Specifications
If the apparatus is not maintained in a good state of cleanliness, its surface could be degraded and affect the lifespan of the apparatus and lead to a dangerous situation. ADDENDUM P R E C A U T I O N S T O AV O I D P O S S I B L E E X P O S U R ET O E X C E S S I V E M I C R O W AV E E N E R G Y (...
Page 38 - I M P O R TA N T S A F E T Y I N S T R U C T I O N S; WA R N I N G
GB I M P O R TA N T S A F E T Y I N S T R U C T I O N S WA R N I N G To reduce the risk of fire, electric shock, injury to personsor exposure to excessive microwave oven energy whenusing your appliance, follow basic precautions, includingthe following: 1. War n i n g : Liquids and other foods must n...
Page 40 - CAUTION; Personal Injury Hazard; Materials you can use in microwave oven; U T E N S I L S
CAUTION Personal Injury Hazard It is hazardous for anyoneother than a compentent personto carry out any service or repairoperation that involves the removalof a cover which gives protectionagainst exposure to microwaveenergy. Utensil Test: 1. Fill a microwave-safe container with 1 cup of cold water ...
Page 41 - Materials to be avoided in microwave oven; SETTING UP YOUR OVEN; Names of Oven Parts and Accessories
A) Control panelB) Turntable shaftC) Turntable ring assemblyD) Glass trayE) Observation windowF) Door assemblyG) Safety interlock system Materials to be avoided in microwave oven Utensils Remarks Aluminum trayFood carton withmetal handleMetal or metal-trimmed utensils Metal twist tiesPaper bags Plas...
Page 42 - Turntable Installation
Remove all packing material and accessories.Examine the oven for any damage such asdents or broken door. Do not install if oven isdamaged. Countertop Installation Cabinet: Remove any protective film found on the microwave oven cabinet surface. Do not remove the light brown Mica coverthat is attached...
Page 43 - OPERATION INSTRUCTION
2. Microwave Cooking Press " "several times to select the function you want. Turn " " to adjust the cooking time. Press " " to start cooking. Example: If you want to use 80% power to cook for 20 minutes, you can operate the oven as the following steps. 1.Clock Setting 4) Turn...
Page 46 - Inquiring Function
10. Pre-set Function 1) Set the clock first. (Consult the instruction of clock setting.)2) Input the cooking program. Two stages can be set at most. Defrosting should not be set here. Note: 1) Clock must be set first. Otherwise,pre-set function will not work. 2) If the pre-set program has been set w...
Page 48 - Trouble shooting; It is forbidden to run the unit without any food inside.
Trouble shooting It is forbidden to run the unit without any food inside. It is very dangerous. GB CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE SERVICE If you cannot identify the cause of the operating anomaly: switch off the appliance (do not subject it to rought treatment) and contact the Assistance Service. PRODUCT SERIA...
Page 50 - Cooking Guide; MICROWAVES
Cooking Guide MICROWAVES Microwave energy actually penetrates food, attracted and absorbed by its water,fat and sugar content.The microwaves cause the molecules in the food to move rapidly. The rapidmovement of these molecules creates friction and the resulting heat cooks thefood. COOKING Cookware f...
Page 51 - Cooking Guide for frozen vegetables
Cooking Guide Cooking Guide for frozen vegetables Use a suitable glass pyrex bowl with lid. Cook covered for the minimum time - seetable. Continue cooking to get the result you prefer.Stir twice during cooking and once after cooking. Add salt, herbs or butter aftercooking. Cover during standing time...
Page 52 - Cooking Guide for fresh vegetables
Cooking Guide Cooking Guide for fresh vegetables Use a suitable glass pyrex bowl with lid. Add 30-45 ml cold water (2-3 tbsp.) forevery 250 g unless another water quantity is recommended - see table. Cookcovered for the minimum time - see table. Continue cooking to get the result youprefer. Stir onc...
Page 53 - Cooking Guide for rice and pasta; REHEATING
Cooking Guide Cooking Guide for rice and pasta Rice: Use a large glass pyrex bowl with lid - rice doubles in volume duringcooking. Cook covered.After the cooking time is over, stir before standing time and salt oradd herbs and butter.Remark: the rice may not have absorbed all water after the cooking...
Page 54 - REHEATING LIQUIDS
Cooking Guide Take particular care when heating liquids and baby foods. To prevent eruptiveboiling of liquids and possible scalding , stir before, during and after heating.Keep them in the microwave oven during standing time. We recommend putting aplastic spoon or glass stick into the liquids. Avoid...
Page 55 - Reheating Liquids and Food
Cooking Guide Reheating Liquids and Food Use the power levels and times in this table as a guide lines for reheating. Food Portion Power Time (min. ) Standing Time (min. ) Instructions Drinks(coffee, milk,tea, waterwith roomtemperature) 150 ml (1cup) 300 ml (2cups) 450 ml (3cups) 600 ml (4cups) 1½-2...
Page 56 - Reheating Baby Food and Milk
Cooking Guide Reheating Baby Food and Milk Use the power levels and times in this table as guide lines for reheating. Food Portion Power Time Standing Time (min. ) Instructions Baby food(vegetables+ meat) Empty into ceramic deep plate.Cook covered. Stir after cookingtime. Stand for 2-3 minutes.Befor...
Page 57 - RILL
Cooking Guide RILL The grill-heating element is located underneath the ceiling of the cavity. Itoperates while the door is closed and the turntable is rotating. The turntable’srotation makes the food brown more evenly. Preheating the grill for 4 minutes willmake the food brown more quickly. Cookware...
Page 58 - Grill Guide for fresh food
Cooking Guide Grill Guide for fresh food Preheat the grill with the grill-function for 4 minutes.Use the power levels and times in this table as guide lines for grilling. Fresh Food Portion Power 1. Side Time(min) 2. Side Time(min) Instructions Toast Slices 4pcs (each25g ) Grillonly 3½-4½ 3-4 Put th...
Page 60 - Grill Guide for frozen food
Cooking Guide Grill Guide for frozen food Use the power levels and times in this table as guide lines for grilling. Fresh Food Portion Power 1. Side Time (min) 2. Side Time (min) Instructions Bread Rolls(each ca. 50 g) 2 pcs4 pcs MW+ Grill C2 1½-22½-3 Grillonly 2-32-3 Arrange rolls in a circlewith t...