Page 3 - Operating Instructions; Panasonic Combi Model NE-C1275; Cooking Guide
1 Operating Instructions page Safety Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 - 5Accessories Supplied . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5Your Oven Explained / Display Window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....
Page 4 - Earthing instructions; Operation when empty; Safety Information
2 1.Earthing instructions WARNING: THIS APPLIANCE MUST BEEARTHED. This appliance is supplied with a moulded threepin mains plug for your safety and convenience.A 13 amp fuse is fitted in this plug. Should the fuseneed to be replaced, please ensure that the replacement fuse has a rating of 13 amps an...
Page 5 - Removal of protective film; When you first unpack your Oven; Placement of Oven; Maximum room temperature; Operation
1.Examine your Oven Unpack oven, retain all packing material, andexamine the oven for any damage such as dents,broken door latches or cracks in the door. Notifysupplier immediately if unit is damaged. N.B DO NOT install if unit is damaged. 2 .Door Seals The appliance should be inspected for damage t...
Page 6 - Important Information - Read Carefully; Small Quantities of Foods; Checking Internal Temperature
4 Important Information - Read Carefully 1.Heating Times As MICROWAVE and COMBINATION heatingtimes are much shorter than other cookingmethods, it is essential that recommended heatingtimes are not exceeded without first checking thefood.Cooking times given in the charts are approximate.Factors that ...
Page 7 - SD Memory Card; Accessories Supplied
5 14.Cooking containers Before use on MICROWAVE and COMBINATION,always check that containers are suitable. (See pages 31, 55.) DO NOT MICROWAVE sealed containers as they will explode. 15.Fan motor operation After using MICROWAVE, CONVECTION,COMBINATION, GRILL, FAN GRILL or GRILLCONVECTION the fan mo...
Page 9 - Control Panel
7 Control Panel Number Pads Prog (Programme) Pad Microwave Pad Grill Pad Fan Grill Pad Convection Pad Stop/Reset Pad Prog Lock (Programme Lock) Pad Preheat Pad Combination Pad Cooling Pad Oven Lamp Pad Start Pad
Page 10 - Operating your Oven as a Microwave
8 1 Open Door.Put in Food. Close Door. The oven lamp will come on. Oven lamp turns off. 2 SelectPower Level. Press Microwave Pad toselect correct power.eg. HIGH––see below. 3 Select Time. Press Number Pads to set aheating time.eg. 4 mins. 30 secs. Press Pads 4, 3 and 0. Max time you can set:HIGH, ME...
Page 11 - Hot Surfaces; Oven Lamp; Microwave
9 Hot Surfaces Take great care when removing hot food. Use ovengloves. Multi-Stage (Sequential) Heating The oven can be programmed with up to 3 differentstages to operate in sequence. These can beMICROWAVE, GRILL, CONVECTION, FAN GRILL , GRILL CONVECTION or COMBINATION functions. If a required heati...
Page 12 - Operating your Oven on Convection; CONTROLS TO USE; ACCESSORIES TO USE
10 Operating your Oven on Convection CONTROLS TO USE INFORMATION ACTION DISPLAY 1 Open Door.Put in Food. Close Door. The oven lamp will come on. Oven lamp turns off. 2 PressConvectionPad.* Select required oventemperature. eg. 180˚C Continue to press ConvectionPad until temperaturerequired appears in...
Page 13 - Recalling Convection Temperature; Convection
11 Hot Surfaces Take great care when removing hot food. Use ovengloves. Multi-Stage (Sequential) Heating The oven can be programmed with up to 3 differentstages to operate in sequence. These can beMICROWAVE, GRILL, CONVECTION, FAN GRILL, GRILL CONVECTION or COMBINATION functions. For 2 stage program...
Page 14 - Operating your Oven on Grill Convection
12 Operating your Oven on Grill Convection CONTROLS TO USE INFORMATION ACTION DISPLAY 1 Open Door.Put in Food. Close Door. The oven lamp will come on. Oven lamp turns off. 3 PressConvectionPad.* Select required oventemperature. eg. 180˚CContinue to press ConvectionPad until temperaturerequired appea...
Page 15 - Grill Convection
13 Hot Surfaces Take great care when removing hot food. Use oven gloves. Multi-Stage (Sequential) Heating The oven can be programmed with up to 3 differentstages to operate in sequence. These can beMICROWAVE, GRILL, CONVECTION, FAN GRILL,GRILL CONVECTION or COMBINATION functions. If a required heati...
Page 16 - Operating your Oven on Grill
14 Operating your Oven on Grill CONTROLS TO USE INFORMATION ACTION DISPLAY 1 Open Door.Put in Food. Close Door. The oven lamp will come on. Oven lamp turns off. 2 PressGrill Pad. Select required Grill level.eg. High Display Output 1 press Hi 1800 W 2 presses Lo 1450 W 3 Select Time. Press Number Pad...
Page 17 - Recalling Grill level; Grill
15 Hot Surfaces Take great care when removing hot food. Use ovengloves. Multi-Stage (Sequential) Heating The oven can be programmed with up to 3 differentstages to operate in sequence. These can beMICROWAVE, GRILL, CONVECTION , FAN GRILL,GRILL CONVECTION or COMBINATION functions. For 2 stage program...
Page 18 - Operating your Oven on Fan Grill
16 Operating your Oven on Fan Grill CONTROLS TO USE INFORMATION ACTION DISPLAY 1 Open Door.Put in Food. Close Door. The oven lamp will come on. Oven lamp turns off. 2 Press Fan GrillPad.* Select required Fan Grilltemperature. eg. 180˚C Continue to press Fan GrillPad until temperaturerequired appears...
Page 19 - Recalling Fan Grill Temperature; Fan Grill
17 Hot Surfaces Take great care when removing hot food. Use ovengloves. Multi-Stage (Sequential) Heating The oven can be programmed with up to 3 differentstages to operate in sequence. These can beMICROWAVE, GRILL, CONVECTION , FAN GRILL,GRILL CONVECTION or COMBINATION functions. For 2 stage program...
Page 20 - Operating your Oven on Combination; Preset Combination
18 * Combi 1 may only be used as the first stage of a 2 or 3 stage cooking programme. Operating your Oven on Combination 2 PressCombinationPad. CONTROLS TO USE INFORMATION ACTION DISPLAY 1 Open Door.Put in Food. Close Door. The oven lamp will come on. Oven lamp turns off. 3 PressStart Pad. Display w...
Page 21 - Manual Combination; Combination
19 Operating your Oven on Combination 2 SelectPower Level. ** CONTROLS TO USE INFORMATION ACTION DISPLAY 1 Open Door.Put in Food. Close Door. The oven lamp will come on. Oven lamp turns off. Press Microwave Pad to select correct power.eg. LOW. Manual Combination 3 Press Grill Pad orFan Grill Pad*** ...
Page 22 - Preheat
20 Hot Surfaces Take great care when removing hot food. Use ovengloves. Multi-Stage (Sequential) Heating The Oven can be programmed with up to 3 differentstages to operate in sequence. These can beMICROWAVE, GRILL, CONVECTION, FAN GRILL, GRILL CONVECTION or COMBINATION functions. For 2 stage program...
Page 23 - Recalling Preset Combination Number (Only Preset Combination)
21 Combination Operating your Oven on Combination Recalling Preset Combination Number (Only Preset Combination) The Preset Combination Number (1 - 5) selected canbe checked during operation by pressing CombinationPad.The Preset Combination Number will be displayed for 3seconds before returning to re...
Page 24 - Setting the Memory Programmes
22 CONTROLS TO USE INFORMATION ACTION DISPLAY 1 Open Door. The oven lamp will come on. 2 PressProg Pad. Keep pad pressed for 2 seconds until “P” is displayed. KEEP DOOR OPEN 3 Press ProgrammeNumber. eg. To set Programme 03:SIMMER 20 mins. Press Number Pads 0 and 3. If programme has beenpreviously se...
Page 25 - Using the Memory Programmes
23 Using the Memory Programmes INFORMATION ACTION 1 Open Door.Put in Food. CLOSE DOOR. The oven lamp will come on. Oven lamp turns off. 2 PressNumber Pads required. eg. For programme 03. Press Number Pads 0 and 3. This example is preset Memory Programme:SIMMER power 20 mins. 3 Press START. Display w...
Page 26 - How to Activate Programme Lock
24 CONTROLS TO USE INFORMATION ACTION DISPLAY 1 Open Door. The oven lamp will come on. 2 Press andhold Prog Lock Pad. “P” is displayed. KEEP DOOR OPEN. After 2 seconds.... After 3 seconds..... One Touch Operating Mode When Programme Lock is activated, oven operates in “ONE TOUCH”mode, i.e. press req...
Page 27 - Programme List
25 INFORMATION ACTION 1 Open Door. The oven lamp will come on. 2 PressProg Lock Pad. Keep key pressed for 2 seconds until “P” is displayed. KEEP DOOR OPEN. After 2 seconds.... After 3 seconds... DISPLAY Two Touch Operating Mode The oven reverts to 2 TOUCH OPERATION modewhen you deactivate Programme ...
Page 28 - Notes on Preheat and Cooling:; Keeping your Oven Hot
26 Notes on Preheat and Cooling: Only PREHEAT and COOLING functions can be selected when the display is blank. All other programmesmust have “0” in display. You can select PREHEAT function during a COOLING function and vice versa. After a heating function has completed, oven will revert to PREHEAT f...
Page 29 - Cooling your Oven quickly; INFORMATION
27 Cooling your Oven quickly To quickly cool the oven cavity, the Panasonic Combi has a Cooling Pad. The Cooling Pad can be usedeffectively at the end of a cooking session to cool the oven for cleaning or if it is required for defrosting orheating by MICROWAVE whilst on PREHEAT function. INFORMATION...
Page 30 - How to change the Beep Tone
How to change the Beep Tone INFORMATION ACTION 1 Open Door. Keep Door Open. The oven lamp will come on. 2 PressProg Pad. Keep pressed Pad for 2 seconds. DISPLAY 3 Press Start Pad. Press Start Pad to choose sound level required.(eg. twice for Medium)No. Presses Display Sound level 1 b-3 Loudest 2 b-2...
Page 31 - DISPLAY; How to change Cleaning Interval of the Air Filter
INFORMATION ACTION 1 Open Door. The oven lamp will come on. 2 Close the door whilepressing START Pad andopen the door again. KEEP DOOR OPEN. After 3 seconds, display returns to “0”. DISPLAY 3 Press Number Pad 3. The currently programmed interval will appear.eg. 500 hours. 4 Select new cleaning inter...
Page 33 - Types of container to use on Microwave
31 1.Glass DO USE: Heat Resistant glass eg. PyrexDO NOT USE: Delicate glass, lead crystal which maycrack or arc. 2.China/Ceramics DO USE: Glazed china dishes, porcelain and ceramic dishes designed for cooking. DO NOT USE: Fine bone china dishes with metalpatterns. Jugs with glued handles. 3.Pottery/...
Page 34 - Reheating by Microwave; Affects of the dish
32 Reheating by Microwave 1.Choosing the correct reheat time When heating foods for the first time it isnecessary to experiment, to obtain the correcttimings. Standardising portion size and ensuringrefrigeration runs without variation will enable aroutine to be developed for a particular foodproduct...
Page 35 - Affects of the foods
33 Affects of the foods Reheating by Microwave 9.Doubling Quantities A reheating time is based on weight and usually atime is given for a particular quantity of food, i.e.11oz Lasagne takes 2 minutes. When the numberof portions to be heated together doubles, then thereheating time will need to be in...
Page 36 - Tips for Reheating your own Homemade Foods
34 Tips for Reheating your own Homemade Foods Serving foods prepared in-house gives a homemade quality to the menu and allows for seasonality. However,for best results, follow the tips below if they are to be regenerated in your Panasonic Combi Oven. 1.Overcooking Do not overcook vegetables - slight...
Page 37 - Tips for Reheating Commercially Prepared Foods; Check manufacturers instructions for best result.
35 Reheating by Microwave Tips for Reheating Commercially Prepared Foods Always choose a supplier who offers an extensive and well made range of meals, which because priorresearch has gone into their products, heats efficiently in the microwave oven.The majority of distributors of prepared foods sup...
Page 38 - Suggested Reheating Times; Multi Portion Entrées
36 Suggested Reheating Times Multi Portion Entrées FOOD WEIGHT START TEMP APPROX. TIME HIGH POWER Hungarian Goulash Hickory Chicken Chicken Tikka Masala Lamb Rogan Josh Chilli Con Carne Pork or Chicken Sweet and Sour Spicy Sausage Casserole Chicken Casserole Irish Stew Stew with Dumplings Vienna Ste...
Page 40 - Individual Entrées
38 Chilli con Carne Chicken Curry with Rice Irish Stew Vegetable Curry Vegetable Mexicana Spaghetti Bolognaise Lasagne Smoked Haddock Pasta with Prawns & Mushrooms Tuna Pasta Bake Tagliatelle Carbonara Cottage Pie Moussaka NOTES: REMEMBER: Wherever possible1.Stir foods before, halfway through an...
Page 42 - À La Carte
40 Cooked Bacon Slices Barbecue Half Rack Ribs Chicken Tikka Wings of Fire Cooked Chicken Drumsticks Cooked half Chicken Cooked Quarter Chicken Cooked Supréme of Chicken Cooked Breast of Chicken Cooked Diced Chicken Meat Cooked Chicken/Pork Sate Omelettes Baked Yorkshire Pudding Peanut sauce Pizza Q...
Page 43 - Cooked Vegetables
41 Baked Jacket Potatoes Baked Potato Shells Beans Brussel Sprouts Cauliflower Florets Broccoli Baby Carrots Courgettes New Potatoes Vegetable Selections Potato Mash NOTES: REMEMBER: Wherever possible1.Stir foods before, halfway through and at the end of a heating time.2.Cover food.3.Ensure the thic...
Page 44 - Defrosting by Microwave; Follow these tips for best results:
42 Defrosting by Microwave Follow these tips for best results: 1.Meat Place meats on a rack, trivet or upturned saucer ina shallow dish. This enables the water to drainfrom the food and defrost correctly; if the food sitsin the liquid it is likely to begin to cook and apoached effect is created. 2.F...
Page 45 - Useful Defrosting Times
43 Stir halfway through defrosting time Rearrange halfway through defrosting time Shield head and tail after half time Place on rack. After half time stand for 15 mins, shield and continue. As Lamb joints As Lamb joints Turn and separate Break up and remove any defrosted meat halfway through time Pl...
Page 46 - Useful Defrosting Time
44 Separate and rearrange after half time. Place in suitable dish. Stir well halfway through. Place in suitable dish, Shield corners as necessary. Place in suitable dish, Stir well halfway through. Place in suitable dish, Stand for 5 mins during defrosting. Remove all packaging and place on plate. P...
Page 47 - Cooking by Microwave; Fish
45 1.Arranging When cooking fillets or whole fish, always arrangethe thicker part to the outside of the container and,wherever possible, make even-shaped parcels offish. Cook two whole fish together, placed head totail with backbone towards the outside of the dish. 2.Shielding Single whole fish will...
Page 48 - Useful Cooking Times
46 FOOD INSTRUCTIONS STAND TIME Beans Broccoli Cabbage Carrots Cauliflower Courgettes Potatoes Vegetable Selection Trim ends. Slice thinly. Add 4tbsp/60ml water. Cover. Trim stems, cut cross in base. Arrange stem to outside. Add 4tbsp/60ml water. Cover. Shread, remove thick parts of stem. Add 12tbsp...
Page 50 - Using the Convection Function
48 Using the Convection Function The fan forces hot air over the food thus heating food very efficiently. To avoid over-cooking and drying of thesurface it is recommended that normal cooking temperatures are reduced by 10-20˚C. Cooking times byconvection are also usually shorter compared to conventi...
Page 51 - Suggested Cooking times
49 Using the Convection Function FOOD QUANTITY WEIGHT DISH COOKING TIME CAKES / BISCUITS Rich Fruit Genoese Victoria Sponge Whisked Sponge Fruit Scones Cookies PASTRY / BREADS Choux Buns Vol au Vents Sausage Rolls (frozen) Puff Pastry ovals Petit Pain PUDDINGS Bread Pudding Bakewell Tart Misc. Yorks...
Page 52 - Using the Grill Convection Function
Convection ovens rely on good circulation of air. For best results ensure food/containers are placed in thecentre of the Wire Rack Shelf and avoid container touching the back wall or covering venting holes.To allow good circulation of hot air, the maximum sized dish used should be no greater than Wi...
Page 54 - Using the Grill Function
52 Using the Grill Function Take great care when turning food - Wire Rack Shelf and oven walls will be extremely hot.Take care as there is NO NON-TIP LOCK mechanism on Wire Rack Shelf. Caution: Turning food The grill will only operate when the door is closed. Door closed It is essential that the wal...
Page 56 - Using the Fan Grill Function
54 Using the Fan Grill Function The Fan Grill will only operate when the door is closed. Door closed It is essential that the walls and particularly the roof of the oven are kept free of grease to avoid excessivesmoking when the Fan Grill function is operated. Smoke For best results, always place fo...
Page 57 - Using the Combination Function
55 Using the Combination Function Avoid using large or deep sided metal containers. This will restrict the effectiveness of Microwaves andlengthen the heating time. Use heat-proof ceramic containers for best results on Combination. Metal Containers For best results, place food in a preheated oven.(S...
Page 58 - Reheating by Combination
56 1.Containers If you are preparing recipes for freezing toregenerate on Combination, choose containersthat are microwave safe as well as heat-proof andsuitable for freezing.To make good use of the microwave energy thecontainers should not be too deep. When preparing multi-portion recipes, select a...
Page 60 - Cooking Fish on Combination; Tips for cooking joints of meat on Combination; Cooking Meat on Combination
58 Cooking Fish on Combination 1.Arranging When cooking fillets or whole fish, always arrangethe thicker part to the outside of the container. Twofish cooked together should be placed head to tail,with the backbone towards the outside to the dish.Fish steaks should be arranged with the thinnertall e...
Page 61 - Tips for cooking Poultry on Combination; Tips for cooking Small Cuts on Combination
59 1.Turning / Basting / Draining For best results, whole chickens should be turnedhalfway through cooking and basted. Drain anyexcess meat juices and fat. 2.Shielding To prevent over-cooking, shield the breast, wingsand legs of chicken, duck and turkey with smoothpieces of aluminium foil.Ensure foi...
Page 62 - Multi-Portion Entrées
60 Suggested Reheating Times FOOD WEIGHT START TEMP APPROX. TIME Macaroni Cheese Cottage Pie Vegetable Crumble Bean Hotpot Vegetable Chilli Broccoli and Cream Cheese Italienne Cauliflower Cheese Cottage Garden Pie Steak and Kidney Pie Moussaka Lasagne Verdi Cannelloni Tuna Pasta Bake Fisherman’s Pie...
Page 64 - Suggested Reheating / Cooking Times; Vegetables - Reheating
62 Suggested Reheating / Cooking Times FOOD WEIGHT QTY APPROX. TIME Breaded onion rings Onion Baji Vegetable Samosa Spring Rolls Oven Chips Hash Browns Roast Potatoes Breaded Mushrooms Gratin Dauphinoise 225g 8oz 210g / 7 1 / 2 oz 35g each 200g / 7oz 50g each 175g / 6oz 30g each 250g 9oz 225g / 8oz ...
Page 65 - Meat and Poultry - Reheating
63 Suggested Reheating / Cooking Times FOOD WEIGHT QTY APPROX. TIME Battercrisp Cod/ Haddock Fish Cakes Salmon en Croute 540g 1lb 4oz 260g 9 1 / 2 oz 190g 6 1 / 2 oz 4 4 4 1 1 2 12 mins 5 1 / 2 mins 5 mins 3 mins 15secs 1 1 / 2 mins 3 1 / 2 mins 3 1 / 2 mins 4 mins SETTING Combi 5 Combi 2 Combi 5 Co...
Page 67 - Suggested Cooking Times; Meat and Poultry - Cooking
65 Suggested Cooking Times FOOD WEIGHT QTY APPROX. TIME Rack of Lamb Lamb Loin chops Lamb Cutlets Leg of Lamb Pork Loin Chops Gammon Steaks Sausage Cumberland Sausage Coils Bacon Rashers Leg of Pork Sirloin Steaks Beef Burgers Beef Topside Joint Whole Duck Whole Turkey Whole Chicken Chicken Leg Port...
Page 68 - Bread and Pizzas - Reheating
66 Suggested Reheating Times NOTES: All timings are based on Preheat temperature of 220˚C. FOOD WEIGHT QTY APPROX. TIME Mini Garlic Baguette Garlic Bread Slices Naan Bread Ciabatta Rolls Mini Focaccia Pitta Bread Part-baked Rolls Part-baked Demi-baguette Deep pan Pizza Thin and Crispy Pizza Pannini ...
Page 69 - Sweets and Pastries - Reheating; Miscellaneous - Reheating
67 Suggested Reheating Times FOOD WEIGHT QTY APPROX. TIME Croissants Scones Pain au Raisin Fruit Pie Deep Apple Pie Apple Strudel 40g 1 1 / 2 oz 80g 2 3 / 4 oz 50g 2oz 650g 1lb 4oz 1.4kg 2lb 6oz 700g 1lb 9oz 4 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 / 2 mins 2 1 / 2 mins 2 mins 3 mins 10 mins 4 mins 11 mins 15 mins SETTING C...
Page 70 - Common Problems
68 Common Problems PROBLEM SOLUTION Food cools quickly after Microwave or Combinationcooking. Foods take longer to cook, defrost or reheat than stated. Liquids boil over when cooked by microwave or combination. Vegetables become wrinkly and hard when cooked/reheated by microwave. Foods heat unevenly...
Page 71 - Common Queries
69 Common Queries Question Answer Can I use the oven Off-Shore ? Where can I obtain additional oven accessories ? Can the oven be stacked. Can I dry tea towels and clothes in the oven ? How often should the oven be serviced ? Yes if the supply is 50Hz. The oven will not Operate at 60Hz. Contact the ...
Page 73 - Service
71 When to Call a Service Engineer If There Is Damage To The Oven Contact a Service Engineer immediately if you find damage to thesupply cord, control panel, cavity, or the door. It is best not to usethe oven again until you have ascertained from the Service Agentthat it is safe to do so. Remember t...
Page 74 - Care of your Oven and Cleaning
72 Care of your Oven and Cleaning It is essential that you follow these points to get the maximum use from your oven. Microwaves are attracted tomoisture and grease: therefore a dirty oven does not cook EFFICIENTLY. 1. Before Cleaning Switch off at the socket.Cool the oven before cleaning. Use the C...
Page 75 - Replacing Oven Lamp
73 Care of your Oven and Cleaning 8. Accessories The accessories should be cleaned regularly to maximise efficiency of the oven. Ceramic Tray - Clean Ceramic Tray after every use but DO NOT PLACE HOT CERAMIC INSULATING TRAY directly under a COLD tap - the tray may shatter. You can wash the ceramic t...
Page 76 - How to insert / remove the SD Memory Card
74 SD Memory Card ● An SD Memory Card is included in the unit purchased. It allows you to store up to 99 Memory Programmesin the oven. ● Use the card when storing or recalling Memory Programmes. ※ You can record the Memory Programme data onto your SD Memory Card using your personal computer. Refer t...
Page 77 - Storing Programme Data on SD Memory Card
75 Storing Programme Data on SD Memory Card Warning 1. It is prohibited to copy the data on an SD Memory Card for business purposes or reproduce it on a website.2. The “SD” logo is a trademark.3. Microsoft Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation, U.S.A.4. The other various designations, bran...
Page 79 - How to delete the Programme data.
77 8. When all the programme data has been entered, click “Save Data”. The confirmation screen is displayed. Click “Yes”. Note: If the following message appears, then click “OK”. The data entered is incorrect. The line with the incorrect data will be highlighted allowing you tocorrect the programme ...
Page 80 - Technical Specifications
78 NE-C1275 230 - 240 V / 50 Hz, Single phase 13 A 12.2A 2.9kW 2000 W 1850 W 1950 W 1150 W (IEC Test Procedure) 1800 W 1800 W 2450 MHz 600 mm x 484 mm x 383 mm 406 mm x 336 mm x 217 mm 41 kgs (includes accessories) 2 2 383 10.5 10.5 579 600 61 484 430 54 379 944 Specifications subject to change with...
Page 81 - For business users in the European Union
79 Information on Disposal for Users of Waste Electrical & Electronic Equipment(private households) This symbol on the products and/or accompanying documents means that used electricaland electronic products should not be mixed with general household waste.For proper treatment, recovery and recy...
Page 83 - Index
81 Index A Accessories Supplied Affects of the Dish: Microwave Affects of the Food: Microwave Arcing B Beep Tone C Care of your Oven and CleaningCaution Ceramic Insulation Tray Combination Commercially prepared Foods Common Probrems / Queries Containers Control panel ConvectionCooking Times: Combina...
