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SAFETY INFORMATION

UTENSIL GUIDE FOR THE MICROWAVE

CAN USE

CAN NOT USE

LIMITED USE

• 

Microwave browning 

dish

: For browning the 

exterior of food such 
as steaks, chops, or 
pancakes. Follow the 
directions provided with 
your browning dish.

• 

Microwaveable plastic 

wrap

: For retaining 

steam. Leave a small 
opening for some steam 
to escape. Avoid placing 
it directly on the food.

• 

Paper towels and 

napkins

: To absorb 

excess moisture and 
prevent spattering. 
Use for short-
term heating and 
covering. Check for 
manufacturer’s labels for 
any special instructions.

• 

Oven-proof glass, 

glass-ceramic bowls 
and dishes

: For use in 

the microwave oven.

• 

Paper plates and cups

For short-term heating 
at low temperatures. Do 
not use recycled paper, 
which may contain 
metal and could ignite.

NOTE: 

Recycled paper may 

contain metal which could 
ignite so please be careful.

• 

Aluminium foil

Smooth, narrow strips 
of foil may be used 
to shield delicate 
areas on food items 
like drumsticks and 
wings to prevent 
overcooking. Keep all 
aluminium foil at least 
1 inch from the side 
walls and the door of 
the microwave.

NOTE: 

Using too much 

foil can damage your 
oven.

• 

Ceramic, porcelain, 

and stoneware

: Only 

if they are labelled 
“Microwave Safe”. If 
they are not labelled, 
test them to make 
sure they can be used 
safely.

• 

Plastic

: Use only if 

labelled “Microwave 
Safe”. Use with care 
because the plastic can 
soften from the heat 
of the food and some 
plastic can melt.

This section lists which utensils can be used in the microwave, which have limited 
use, and which should not be used in the microwave at all.

• 

Glass jars and 

bottles

: Regular glass 

is too thin to be used 
in a microwave. It 
can shatter, causing 
damage and injury.

• 

Paper bags

: These are 

a fire hazard, they can 
absorb heat and burn. 
Only use popcorn bags 
that are designed for 
microwave use.

• 

Styrofoam plates and 

cups

: These can melt 

and leave a harmful 
chemical residue on 
food.

• 

Plastic storage 

and food containers

Containers meant for 
cold storage, such as 
margarine tubs, can 
melt in the microwave.

• 

Metal utensils

: These 

can damage your 
microwave oven. 
Remove all metal from 
food and containers 
before cooking.

• 

Parchment paper

Use as a cover to 
prevent spattering or 
as a wrap for steaming.

Summary of Contents for WCM660B

Page 1: ...tions carefully before installing and operating the oven Keep them for further reference 2 Record in the space below the SERIAL NO found on the nameplate on your oven and retain this information for f...

Page 2: ...tions Defrosting The Food Cooking Technique 9 9 10 10 11 11 11 TROUBLE SHOOTING WARRANTY Before You Call For Service Customer Service Troubleshooting Limited Warranty 13 13 14 15 CLEANING CARE 12 Than...

Page 3: ...t properly qualified service personnel Arcing refers to the presence of sparks inside the microwave oven It can be caused by Metal or foil touching the inside walls of the oven Foil not closely molded...

Page 4: ...ls are placed inside the oven to facilitate cooking Remove wire twist ties from paper or plastic bags before placing bag in oven If materials inside the oven ignite keep oven door closed turn oven off...

Page 5: ...ation repair or adjustment 21 When cleaning sealing surfaces of the oven such as the door jamb use only mild nonabrasive soaps or mild detergents applied with a sponge or soft cloth WARNING This equip...

Page 6: ...not use an extension cord Have a qualified electrician or serviceman to install an outlet near the appliance 3 If it is absolutely necessary to use longer cord sets or an extension cord extreme care m...

Page 7: ...aluminium foil at least 1 inch from the side walls and the door of the microwave NOTE Using too much foil can damage your oven Ceramic porcelain and stoneware Only if they are labelled Microwave Safe...

Page 8: ...inium foil this may cause arcing Take out carton with metal handle May cause arcing Transfer food to a microwave safe container Metal or metal trimmed utensils Metal cookware metal trim and metallic g...

Page 9: ...moisture or high humidity are generated or near combustible materials 5 To function correctly the oven must have sufficient airflow on all sides Allow 8 of space above the oven 4 at back and 2 at both...

Page 10: ...oose a cooking power level There are six power levels to choose from Power level increases with the knob turning clockwise The power levels can be classified as the following Timer selector Use this d...

Page 11: ...od package and use the cooking guide table for guidance only To start cooking 1 Place food in microwave oven on the turntable and close the door 2 Turn Power Selector dial to select a power level 3 Us...

Page 12: ...corners of square baking dishes Use only small amounts of aluminium foil Larger amounts can damage your oven SHIELDING Turn foods over midway through cooking to expose all parts to microwave energy Th...

Page 13: ...rticular disposal center provided by the municipalities TROUBLESHOOTING WARRANTY BEFORE YOU CALL FOR SERVICE CUSTOMER SERVICE IF THE OVEN FAILS TO OPERATE A Check to make sure that the oven is plugged...

Page 14: ...suitable D Food is not turned or stirred Overcooked foods Cooking time power level is not suitable Under cooked foods A Materials to be avoided in microwave oven were used B Food is not defrosted comp...

Page 15: ...loss for loss due to product failure or delay in service repair or replacement 16 To charges occurred for after hour service weekend holiday charges tolls or mileage expense for service calls to remo...

Page 16: ...Page 16 WESTINGHOUSE and INNOVATION YOU CAN BE SURE OF are trademarks of Westinghouse Electric Corporation Used under license by W Appliance Company LLC All Rights Reserved 020414...

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