DOWNLOAD Sharp R-242M (serv.man3) Service Manual ↓ Size: 1.24 MB | Pages: 36 in PDF or view online for FREE

Model
R-242M (serv.man3)
Pages
36
Size
1.24 MB
Type
PDF
Document
User Manual / Operation Manual
Brand
Device
Home Appliance / Microwave Oven
File
r-242m-sm3.pdf
Date

Sharp R-242M (serv.man3) User Manual / Operation Manual ▷ View online

No
MENU
WEIGHT RANGE COOKING PROCEDURE
AC-3 Roast Poultry
1.2kg - 1.6kg
• Place poultry breast side down in a flan dish on the turntable.
• Turn poultry over when the oven bleeps.
• After cooking, leave poultry to stand wrapped in foil for 10 mins.
AC-4 Fresh Fish
0.1kg - 0.5kg
• Arrange in a single layer in a large flan dish, cover 
dish tightly with microwave cling film and pierce in 
several places. Place on the turntable.
• After cooking, leave to stand for 5 minutes before serving.
AC-5 Jacket Potatoes
1-4 pieces
• Pierce each potato in several places, place towards the 
250g each
edge of the turntable.
• Turn potatoes over when the oven bleeps.
• Stand for 2-3 minutes.
AC-6 Rice / Pasta
0.1kg - 0.3kg
• Add 300ml (1/2 pint) boiling water per 100g (4oz) rice. 
Do not cover.
• Stir when oven bleeps.
• Stand for 3-4 minutes before draining and rinsing in 
boiling water.
AUTO DEFROST CHART
No
MENU
WEIGHT RANGE COOKING PROCEDURE
AC-7 Defrost Meat Joint
0.5kg - 1.5kg
• Place meat in a flan dish on the turntable.
Beef/Lamb/Pork
• Turn over when oven bleeps.
• Stand, wrapped in foil, for 45-60 minutes until thoroughly 
defrosted.
AC-8 Defrost Poultry
1.2kg - 1.6kg
• Place poultry in a flan dish on the turntable.
• Turn over when oven bleeps.
• Stand, wrapped in foil, for 45-90 minutes until thoroughly 
defrosted.
COOKING ADVICE
11
AUTO COOK/DEFROST CHART
WARNING - Always attend the oven when in use.
Carefully follow the SHARP Operation Manual at all times.  If you exceed
recommended cooking times and/or use power levels that are too high, food may
overheat, burn, and in extreme circumstances, catch fire and damage the oven.  
The microwave power level will default to HIGH (100P) unless you press the POWER LEVEL pad to reach the
desired setting.  Take care when heating foods with high sugar or fat content, for example, Christmas pudding,
mince pies and fruit cakes.  Before use, the user should check that utensils are suitable for use in microwave ovens.
Lids: Always remove lids from food jars and containers before you use them in the oven. If you do
not, steam and pressure will build up inside and the container may explode.
Do not place hot foods/utensils on a cold turntable, or cold foods/utensils on a hot turntable.
For heating babies’ bottles, see page 16.
WARNING: Liquids and other foods must not be heated in sealed containers since they are liable to
explode.
For converting to Lb/oz please see conversion charts on page 19.
12
SUITABLE COOKWARE
SUITABLE FOR MICROWAVING
YES
YES
YES
Microwave cling film and bags must be vented for steam
to escape, pierce in 4-5 places. Do not use plastic or
metal ties as they may melt or catch fire due to electrical
‘arcing’.
YES
Except for dishes with metallic decoration.
YES
Always attend the oven closely. Look at the oven from
time to time when cooking or reheating food in
disposable containers of plastic, paper or other
combustible material. Only use for warming food. Pay
special attention as over-heating may cause a fire in
your oven.
YES
Always attend the oven closely. Only use to absorb fat
and moisture when warming food. Pay special
attention as over-heating may cause a fire in your
oven.
COOKWARE
Heat resistant glass, 
(e.g. Pyrex®, 
Fire King®, 
Corning Ware ®).
Microwave-safe 
plastic cookware.
Microwave cling film,
microwave roasting
bags.
Heat-resistant china 
and ceramics.
Disposable containers:
Thin plastic, paper, 
straw and wooden 
containers.
Kitchen paper.
When microwaving, use only those utensils suitable for microwave cookery as indicated
below. 
A variety of cookware can be used for microwaving. Round/oval dishes rather than square/oblong
ones are recommended, as food in corners tends to overcook.
13
SUITABLE COOKWARE
COOKWARE
SUITABLE FOR MICROWAVING
Stir, turn &
stand
Initial and final
temperature of
food.
The temperature of the container is not a true
indication of the temperature of the food or drink. Cut
into foods with fillings, for example, jam doughnuts,
to release heat or steam. 
Face & Hands: Always use oven gloves to remove food or cookware from the oven. Stand back
when opening the oven door to allow heat or steam to disperse. When removing covers (such as
cling film), opening roasting bags or popcorn packaging, direct steam away from face and hands.
YES
Always place on an up-turned plate on the turntable to prevent
heat stress. Follow manufacturers' instructions. Be careful as
these become very hot. Popcorn: Only use microwave
popcorn within recommended packaging (follow popcorn
manufacturer's instructions). Never use oil unless the
manufacturer recommends and never cook for longer than
instructed.
NO
YES/NO
Use small pieces of aluminium foil to shield food from
overheating. Keep foil at least 2cm from the oven walls. Foil
containers are not recommended unless specified by the
manufacturer, eg. MicroFoil ®, follow instructions carefully.
Browning dishes
& self-heating 
packages.
Metal cookware.
Aluminium
foil & foil 
containers, made
from "Micro Foil®".
For even cooking stir, turn or rearrange food during
cooking.  Where recommended, leave food to stand
after cooking or defrosting.
The initial temperature of food affects the amount of
cooking time needed, eg. chilled food requires more
cooking than food at room temperature. 
Check the temperature of food and drink
and stir (Before serving). Take special care
when serving babies, children or the
elderly.  The contents of feeding bottles
and baby food jars should be stirred or
shaken and the temperature checked
before consumption to avoid burns. 
FOOD HANDLING & PREPARATION
14
FOOD HANDLING & PREPARATION
Composition
& quality  
Piercing
Arrangement
Covering
Size & shape
Density &
quantity
Hygiene
Food high in fat or sugar (Christmas pudding, mince
pies) requires less heating time and should be
watched, over-heating can lead to fire.
Good quality ingredients should be used for
microwaving. Economical cuts of meat are
recommended for casserole. 
Food with skin (such as potatoes, apples, fish,
chicken), or with membrane (such as the
white and yolk of eggs, including boiled
eggs), must be pierced in several places
before cooking or reheating. If not, steam will
build up and may cause food to explode.
Note: Eggs in their shells and hard boiled
eggs should not be heated in microwave
ovens since they may explode even after
microwave heating has endded.  Canned
potatoes should not be heated in the
microwave oven as they may burst.
Place thickest parts of food on the outside of the dish,
for example, the meaty ends of chicken drumsticks
should be placed on the outside of the dish.
Fish, vegetables and certain other foods benefit from
being covered during microwave cookery, follow
recommendations where given and use vented
microwave cling film or a suitable lid.   
Food size and shape affect the amount of cooking time
needed. When cooking more than one portion of the
same food ensure they are of a similar size and shape.
Food density and quantity affect the amount of
cooking time needed, for example, potatoes require
more cooking than peas; four potatoes will take
longer to cook than two.
Food hygiene standards (storage, handling and
preparation) apply to microwaving. Always store
convenience foods as recommended by the food
manufacturer and keep no longer than the "Use
By" date.
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