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To avoid personal injury or property damage, observe

the following:

1.

 deep fat fry in oven. Fat could overheat

and be hazardous to handle.

2.

cook or reheat eggs in shell or with an

unbroken yolk using microwave energy. Pressure
may build up and erupt. Pierce yolk with fork or
knife before cooking.

3.  Pierce skin of potatoes, tomatoes, and similar foods

before  cooking  with  microwave  energy.  When
skin is pierced, steam escapes evenly.

4.

operate oven without load or food in oven

cavity.

5.  Use  only  popcorn  in  packages  designed  and

labeled for microwave use. Popping time varies
depending on oven wattage.

 continue to

heat  after  popping  has  stopped.  Popcorn  will
scorch or burn.

 leave oven unattended.

6.

use regular cooking thermometers in oven.

Most cooking thermometers contain mercury and
may  cause  an  electrical  arc,  malfunction,  or
damage to oven.

7.

use metal utensils in oven.

8.

 use paper, plastic, or other combustible

materials that are not intended for cooking.

9.  When cooking with paper, plastic, or other

combustible materials, follow manufacturer’s
recommendations on product use.

10.

use paper towels which contain nylon or

other synthetic fibers. Heated synthetics could
melt and cause paper to ignite.

11.

heat sealed containers or plastic bags in

oven. Food or liquid could expand quickly and cause
container or bag to break. Pierce or open container
or bag before cooking.

12. To  avoid  pacemaker  malfunction,  consult

physician or pacemaker manufacturer about
effects of microwave energy on pacemaker.

Warning and Important Safety Instructions appearing in

the  Use  &  Care  Guide  are  not  meant  to  cover  all

possible  conditions  and  situations  that  may  occur.

Common sense, caution, and care must be exercised

when installing, maintaining or operating a microwave.

Always contact your dealer, distributor, service agent

or manufacturer about problems or conditions you do

not understand.

What You Need to

Know About Safety
Instructions

Recognize Safety

Symbols, Words, Labels

DANGER

DANGER -

 Immediate hazards which

WILL

result in

severe personal injury or death.

WARNING -

 Hazards or unsafe practices which

COULD

result in  severe personal injury or death.

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS

WARNING

CAUTION -

 Hazards or unsafe practices which

COULD

result in minor personal injury.

CAUTION

CAUTION

MPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

I

Summary of Contents for FFMO1611LB

Page 1: ...ave Oven Counter Top with Sensor Pad READ AND SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS Use Care Manual Welcome Congratulations 2 Important Safety Instructions 3 Features Specifications 7 Before Operating 8 Manual Operation 9 Sensor Operations 12 Cooking Charts 14 Care Cleaning 18 Before You Call 19 Warranty 20 P n 31649509 1 ...

Page 2: ... product We hope you consider us for future purchases PLEASE CAREFULLY READ AND SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS This Use Care Manual provides specific operating instructions for your model Use your microwave only as instructed in this manual These instructions are not meant to cover every possible condition and situation that may occur Common sense and caution must be practiced when installing operating a...

Page 3: ...ecommendations on product use 10 use paper towels which contain nylon or other synthetic fibers Heated synthetics could melt and cause paper to ignite 11 heat sealed containers or plastic bags in oven Food or liquid could expand quickly and cause container or bag to break Pierce or open container or bag before cooking 12 To avoid pacemaker malfunction consult physician or pacemaker manufacturer ab...

Page 4: ...in strict accordance with the manufacturer s instructions may cause interference to radio and television reception It has been type tested and found to comply with limits for ISM Equipment pursuant to part 18 of FCC Rules which are designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference in a residential installation However there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a pa...

Page 5: ...ner is removed from the microwave oven is not always present THIS COULD RESULT IN VERY HOT LIQUIDS SUDDENLY BOILING To reduce the risk of injury to persons 1 Do not overheat the liquid 2 Stir the liquid both before and halfway through heating it 3 Do not use straight sided containers with narrow necks 4 After heating allow the container to stand in the microwave oven for a short time before removi...

Page 6: ...e near a kitchen sink in a wet basement near a swimming pool or similar locations 12 DO NOT immerse cord or plug in water 13 Keep cord AWAY from HEATED surfaces 14 DO NOT let cord hang over edge of table or counter 15 Review the door cleaning instructions in the Care Cleaning section 16 To avoid the risk of fire in the oven cavity injury to persons or exposure to excessive microwave energy a DO NO...

Page 7: ... 13 1 Popcorn 2 Favorite 3 Time defrost 4 Weight Defrost 5 Ready set button 6 Number Keys 8 Stop Cancel 9 Clock 10 Auto menu 11 Cook time r 12 Start 30Sec 13 Timer 7 Power level 10 power level available clears all previous settings pressed before cooking starts During cooking press once to stop oven twice to stop and clear all entries The rating label is located inside the cavity on left side wall...

Page 8: ...utensils Metal shields the food from microwave energy and produces uneven cooking Also avoid metal skewers thermometers or foil trays Metal utensils can cause arcing which can damage your microwave oven Metal decoration Bowls cups serving plates and platters without metallic trim Aluminum foil Avoid large sheets of aluminum foil because they hinder cooking and may cause harmful arcing Use small pi...

Page 9: ...on will only work using the 1 2 3 or numeric pads Touch number pad for desired minute s The Setting the timer Heating with lower power levels Using the highest power level to heat foods does not always give the best results when some types of food need slower cooking such as roasts baked goods or custards Your oven has nine other power levels you may choose Press Power Level pad once for power lev...

Page 10: ...sing the START 30sec pad once starts 30 seconds of cooking at a 100 power level Pressing the START 30sec pad during cooking adds 30 seconds for each press to the cook time Example to add 1 minute of cook time at the power level of 100 Example to defrost 0 5 lbs of food using the automatic defrost cycle cook time determined automatically Setting Defrost by Time Example to defrost food with the auto...

Page 11: ...dure Only one or two stages can be set 3 After finishing the setting press FAVORITE to save the procedure and turn back to the waiting states If press START 30SEC it can save and operate the setting a In waiting states press FAVORITE twice 2 displays b Press COOK TIM then input number keys 3 2 0 to choose the cooking time c Press POWER LEVEL once then press number button 8 PL8 displays d Press FAV...

Page 12: ...e cooking pierce potato skins with fork 5 6 times Place potatoes around the edge of a paper towel lined turntable Do not cover potatoes Let potatoes stand for about 5 minutes after the micro wave has finished to complete the cooking process Baked Potato The potato feature cooks 8 32 oz of potatoes automatically starting from room temperature The Fresh Veggie sensor feature cooks from 4 to 16 oz Of...

Page 13: ...d to detect the increasing humidity released by the food during the cooking process The microwave oven sensor will automatically adjust the cooking time to the type and amount of food The food types to avoid using with the reheat feature are Uncooked or raw foods Bread and other dry types of food such as crackers biscuits or cakes Beverages or frozen foods Frozen pizza Notes concerning sensor rehe...

Page 14: ...stand 10 15 minutes Roast pork boneless or bone in up to 4 lbs High 10 for first 5 minutes then medium 5 15 20 min lb For 170 F Well Done Place roast pork fat side down on roasting rack Cover with wax paper Turn over half way through cooking Let stand 10 15 minutes Meat Doneness Remove from oven After standing 10 15 min Beef Medium Well Done 150 F 160 F 150 F 160 F Pork Medium Well Done 150 F 160 ...

Page 15: ...ed foods such as chicken pieces or salmon with the thicker or meatier parts toward the outside of the turntable tray Let the food stand After removing the food from the microwave cover the food with foil or a casserole lid and let it stand to finish cooking This will help the food finish in the center and avoids overcooking the out edges The length of stand time depends on the density and surface ...

Page 16: ...ould be washed just before cooking Rarely is extra water needed If dense vegetables such as potatoes carrots and greens are being cooked add about cup of water Small vegetables sliced carrots peas lima beans etc will cook faster than larger vegetables Whole vegetables such as potatoes acorn squash or corn on the cob should be arranged in a circle on the turntable before cooking The will cook more ...

Page 17: ...ns for meats For best results please read these suggestions when defrosting meats Defrosting tips Meat Normal amount Suggestions Roast beef or pork 2 5 to 6 lbs 40 to 96 oz Start with the food placed fat side down After each stage turn the food over and shield any warm portions with narrow strips of aluminum foil Let stand covered for 15 30 minutes Steaks chops or fish 0 5 to 3 lbs 8 to 48 oz Afte...

Page 18: ... soft cloth To prevent damage to the operating parts of the oven do not let water seep into any vents or openings For best performance and for safety reasons keep the oven clean inside and outside Take special care to keep the inner door panel and oven from frame free of food and grease build up Never use rough scouring powder or pads on the microwave Wipe the microwave oven inside and out with a ...

Page 19: ...r radio interference This is similar to the interference caused by other small appliances such as hair dryers Move your microwave further away from other appliances like your TV or Please note If the oven is set to cook for more than 30 minutes at 100 power level it will automatically adjust itself to a 80 power level after 30 minutes to avoid overcooking The turntable makes noises or sticks Clean...

Page 20: ...ed service companies or external causes such as abuse misuse inadequate power supply accidents fires or acts of God 14 Labor costs after ninety 90 days from your original date of purchase incurred for product repair or replacement as provided herein for carry in appliances DISCLAIMER OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES LIMITATION OF REMEDIES CUSTOMER S SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDY UNDER THIS LIMITED WARRANTY SHALL...

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