The word "microwave" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a household appliance that is able to heat or cook food quickly by using microwaves. For example: "I heated my dinner in the microwave."
But if you don't have access to a microwave at work, then making pasta meant to taste best at room temperature is a lunchtime no-brainer.
Melt the chocolate and butter in a large bowl over a pan of very gently simmering water (or in a microwave, stirring between blasts).
We are still using electricity to freeze them and heat them up in the microwave, but we think we'll still save money doing it this way.
The microwave came last, which again surprised me as I thought it would have used more power, but it turned out to be the lowest-consuming appliance.
Everything from microwave ovens, fridges, flags and office chairs are being sold off in a huge shed a javelin's throw from the City of Manchester stadium.
Next was the vacuum cleaner, the hairdryer, the shower and the microwave.
We are still using electricity to freeze and then heat up the meals in the microwave, but we'll still save money".
If you give someone £20 and say, 'Feed your family for the week on it,' a lot of people just couldn't do it adequately and that's because there's – and I do blame the readymeal industry for it, because it is so easy and so attractively packaged, and you just put it in a microwave – a disconnection between what's in that packet, and how simple and cheap it might be to make it for yourself.
The four-bed cabins are pretty small, though you do get a kettle, toaster and microwave; the six-bed versions are much more spacious, with a proper kitchen area and a big picnic-style dining table.
This means no television, no internet, no microwave and worst of all, no fridge.
One night, we left all the items on – and then the following day, we turned everything off: the kettle, the oven, the microwave, the televisions.
