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Did you throw the turntable away? could you have it adapted so it's easier to put back on the track?
I imagine your mum's worried about you consuming too many microwaves if your food has hotspots, or some such. I remember when microwave ovens came out in the UK, people were convinced that if the food wasn't properly rotated, the radiation would kill them. She would be of the right age to remember all of those scares, and such things can stay at the back of your mind like superstitions. She loves you, she's just trying to look out for you. |
A quick google shows that you can get turntable-free designs, but they are expensive and the consumer guides seem suspicious of the design -it's done to increase capacity.
http://products.howstuffworks.com/sh...ven-review.htm Which would imply that turntables are probably needed to heat the food properly in the cheaper models. That said, I can't see that what you are doing is dangerous, so if you're happy with the quality of the heating of the food, there shouldn't be a problem. |
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I know it's BS, you know it's BS, she knows it's BS, but somewhere hidden at the back of her mind there may be a teeny tiny nagging whatifitsreallytruethatyoucandiefromeatingtoomanymicrowaves nugget of superstition.
That's just one of the mom superpowers. |
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I've always scrambled eggs in the microwave using the turntable (full, half and then at the very end quarter turns). It gives me an easy indication of when to stop and stir. But saying that, I've cooked plenty of food when the turntable has been off whack (ie not turning) and not noticed any difference.
I'd say if you're not using it with any real precision (just heating up) it makes no difference. |
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