Go to page of
Similar user manuals
-
Microwave Oven
Hotpoint BS42 BS52
36 pages 0.42 mb -
Microwave Oven
Hotpoint SHS53CX S
16 pages 3.64 mb -
Microwave Oven
Hotpoint RGB744WEAWW
2 pages 0.1 mb -
Microwave Oven
Hotpoint EDC51
28 pages 0.74 mb -
Microwave Oven
Hotpoint RVM1435
80 pages 0.86 mb -
Microwave Oven
Hotpoint BS73 BS63
20 pages 0.8 mb -
Microwave Oven
Hotpoint BS63E
20 pages 0.86 mb -
Microwave Oven
Hotpoint BD42
40 pages 0.35 mb
A good user manual
The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of Hotpoint 6666, along with an item. The lack of an instruction or false information given to customer shall constitute grounds to apply for a complaint because of nonconformity of goods with the contract. In accordance with the law, a customer can receive an instruction in non-paper form; lately graphic and electronic forms of the manuals, as well as instructional videos have been majorly used. A necessary precondition for this is the unmistakable, legible character of an instruction.
What is an instruction?
The term originates from the Latin word „instructio”, which means organizing. Therefore, in an instruction of Hotpoint 6666 one could find a process description. An instruction's purpose is to teach, to ease the start-up and an item's use or performance of certain activities. An instruction is a compilation of information about an item/a service, it is a clue.
Unfortunately, only a few customers devote their time to read an instruction of Hotpoint 6666. A good user manual introduces us to a number of additional functionalities of the purchased item, and also helps us to avoid the formation of most of the defects.
What should a perfect user manual contain?
First and foremost, an user manual of Hotpoint 6666 should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of Hotpoint 6666
- name of the manufacturer and a year of construction of the Hotpoint 6666 item
- rules of operation, control and maintenance of the Hotpoint 6666 item
- safety signs and mark certificates which confirm compatibility with appropriate standards
Why don't we read the manuals?
Usually it results from the lack of time and certainty about functionalities of purchased items. Unfortunately, networking and start-up of Hotpoint 6666 alone are not enough. An instruction contains a number of clues concerning respective functionalities, safety rules, maintenance methods (what means should be used), eventual defects of Hotpoint 6666, and methods of problem resolution. Eventually, when one still can't find the answer to his problems, he will be directed to the Hotpoint service. Lately animated manuals and instructional videos are quite popular among customers. These kinds of user manuals are effective; they assure that a customer will familiarize himself with the whole material, and won't skip complicated, technical information of Hotpoint 6666.
Why one should read the manuals?
It is mostly in the manuals where we will find the details concerning construction and possibility of the Hotpoint 6666 item, and its use of respective accessory, as well as information concerning all the functions and facilities.
After a successful purchase of an item one should find a moment and get to know with every part of an instruction. Currently the manuals are carefully prearranged and translated, so they could be fully understood by its users. The manuals will serve as an informational aid.
Table of contents for the manual
-
Page 1
6665 & 6666 BUIL T -IN MICROW A VE OVENS Cookery Book & Operating Instructions Retention of this Instruction Book... This Instruction Book must be kept handy for reference as it contains important details on the safe and proper use of the appliance. If you sell or pass the appliance to someone else, or move house and leave it behind, make s[...]
-
Page 2
Standard Conversion Chart W eight 1 / 2 oz – 15g 1oz – 25g 2oz – 50g 3oz – 75g 4oz – 100g 5oz – 150g 6oz – 175g 7oz – 200g 8oz – 225g 9oz – 250g 10oz – 275g 1 1oz – 300g 12oz – 350g 13oz – 375g 14oz – 400g 15oz – 425g 1lb/16oz – 450g Capacity 1 / 2 tsp – 3ml 1tsp – 5ml 1tbsp – 15ml 1 / 4 pt – 150ml 1 / 2 pt[...]
-
Page 3
1 W elcome to Hotpoint Microwave Cooking Thank you for purchasing a Hotpoint Microwave Oven. Even if this is not your first microwave oven, do please read the opening chapters of this cookbook to achieve perfect results every time. This microwave oven has the benefit of Intelligent W ave T echnology . This unique technology has been in use with mic[...]
-
Page 4
2 This appliance is supplied with a moulded three pin mains plug for your safety and convenience. A 13 amp fuse is fitted in this plug. Should the fuse need to be replaced, please ensure that the replacement fuse has a rating of 13 amps and that it is approved by AST A or BSI to BS1362. Check for the AST A mark or the BSI mark on the body of the fu[...]
-
Page 5
3 1. Examine Y our Oven Unpack oven, remove all packing material, and examine the oven for any damage such as dents, broken door latches or cracks in the door . Notify dealer immediately if unit is damaged. Do NOT install if unit is damaged. 2. Guarantee Y our receipt is your guarantee, please keep safely . 3. Cord If the supply cord of this applia[...]
-
Page 6
4 1. Switch the oven off at the oven wall switch before cleaning and unplug at socket if possible. 2. Keep the inside of the oven, door seals and door seal areas clean. When food splatters or spilled liquids adhere to oven walls, door seals and door seal areas wipe off with a damp cloth. Mild detergent may be used if they get very dirty . The use o[...]
-
Page 7
5 1. Do not operate the oven without the Roller Ring and Glass T urntable in place. 2. Only use the Glass T urntable specifically designed for this oven. Do not substitute with any other Glass T urntable. 3. If Glass T urntable is hot, allow to cool before cleaning or placing in water . 4. Do not cook directly on Glass T urntable. Always place food[...]
-
Page 8
6 Safety If smoke or a fire occurs in the oven, press Stop/Cancel button and leave the door closed in order to stifle any flames. Disconnect the power cord, or shut off the power at the fuse or the circuit breaker panel. Short Cooking Times As microwave cooking times are much shorter than other cooking methods it is essential that recommended cooki[...]
-
Page 9
7 9. Meat Thermometer . Use a meat thermometer to check the degree of cooking of roasts and poultry only when meat has been removed from the microwave. If undercooked, return to the oven and cook for a few more minutes at the recommended power level. Do not leave a conventional meat thermometer in the oven when microwaving. 10. Paper , Plastic. Car[...]
-
Page 10
8 Microwave energy has been used in this country to cook and reheat food since early experiments with RADAR in World War II. Microwaves are present in the atmosphere all the time, both naturally and from manmade sources. Manmade sources include radar , radio, television, telecommunication links and car phones. Microwaving Principles The microwaves [...]
-
Page 11
General Guidelines PIERCING The skin or membrane on some foods will cause steam to build up during cooking. These foods must be pierced or a strip of skin should be peeled off before cooking to allow the steam to escape. Eggs, potatoes, apples, sausages etc, will all need to be pierced before cooking. DO NOT A TTEMPT TO BOIL EGGS IN THEIR SHELLS. M[...]
-
Page 12
10 DISH SIZE Follow the dish sizes given in the recipes, as these affect the cooking and reheating times. A quantity of food spread in a bigger dish cooks and reheats more quickly . QUANTITY Small quantities cook faster than large quantities, also small meals will reheat more quickly than large portions. SP ACING Foods cook more quickly and evenly [...]
-
Page 13
11 Containers to use When unsure that a cooking container is suitable for use in your microwave, check by the following test: 1. Fill a microwave safe measuring jug with 300ml ( 1 ⁄ 2 pt) cold water . 2. Place it on the turntable alongside the dish to be tested. If the dish you are testing is a large dish, then stand the measuring jug on top of t[...]
-
Page 14
12 PLASTIC Many plastic containers are designed for microwave use. Only use T upperware ® containers if they are designed for microwave use. Do not use Melamine – although it is heat resistant it absorbs microwave energy and scorches. Even if a container is microwave safe, do not use for cooking foods high in sugar or fat. Foods that require lon[...]
-
Page 15
13 Control Panels 6665 (1) Display Window (2) T ime Pads (3) Auto Weight Microwave Programmes (4) Auto Sensor Microwave Programmes (5) Auto Sensor Microwave Programmes (6) Auto Defrost Programmes (7) Microwave Power Setting (8) Rapid-Cook (9) Delay/Stand Pad: This can be used to delay a cooking programme for up to 9 hrs 99 mins., or used to time or[...]
-
Page 16
14 6666 6665 Let’ s Start to Use your Oven 1 Plug in Plug into a 13 amp fused electrical socket. Y ou will be reminded to read your operating instructions. 2 Press Clock Pad Set clock as a 12hr clock. Set time using time pads. Press clock pad again. (See page 15 for details). 3 Demonstration Mode This is to enable you to experiment setting variou[...]
-
Page 17
15 ● Press Clock Pad “SET TIME” will appear in the display window , and the colon starts to blink. ● Press Time Pads Enter time of day by pressing T ime Pads. e.g. 1 1.25pm (12hr clock) ● Press Clock Pad Colon stops blinking. T ime of day is now locked into the display . Press once ● Select Cooking T ime. ● Press Start. ● Press this[...]
-
Page 18
16 Using the the Delay/Stand Feature The Delay/Stand Pad is used as a timing pad either before, during or after a cooking programme. When the Delay/Stand Pad is selected with a time, there is no microwave power in the oven during this time. 1. T o Set a Standing Time: ● Press the Delay Pad ● Set Delay time (max 9hrs 99mins) (10 min. pad is inop[...]
-
Page 19
17 Microwave Cooking and Defrosting ACCESSOR Y TO USE: When using your oven, the glass turntable provided must always be in position. DO NOT place food directly onto the turntable except in the case of Jacket Potatoes or Auto Programme Jacket Potatoes. Foods reheated or cooked by MICROW A VE are normally covered with a lid or cling film, unless oth[...]
-
Page 20
18 This feature allows you to defrost items such as minced meat, chops, chicken portions, meat joints and bread. The AUTO DEFROST pad should be pressed to select the correct category and then enter in the weight of the food in kilogrammes, grams or pounds and ounces using the appropriate pads (See page 17). Foods should be placed in a suitable dish[...]
-
Page 21
19 1 Check foods during defrosting. Foods vary in their defrosting speed. 2 It is not necessary to cover the food. 3 Always turn or stir the food especially when the oven “bleeps’ ’. Shield if necessary (see point 5). 4 Minced meat/chops/chicken portions should be broken up or separated as soon as possible and placed in a single layer . 5 Shi[...]
-
Page 22
20 Meat Defrosting Time Method Standing Time Beef/Lamb/ 14-16 mins Place in a suitable dish or on an upturned 60 mins Pork Joint 450g (1lb) saucer or use a rack. T urn 3-4 times. Shield. Minced Beef 12 mins Place in a suitable dish. 15 mins 450g (1lb) Break up and turn 3-4 times. Chops 10 mins Place in a suitable dish in a single layer . 15 mins. 4[...]
-
Page 23
Programme Minimum Maximum Curry 350g (12oz) 1000g (2lb 2oz) Chinese 250g (9oz) 500g (1lb 2oz) Pasta 300g (1 1oz) 1500g (3lb 5oz) Casserole 350g (12oz) 1000g (2lb 2oz) Fresh V egetables 100g (4oz) 800g (1lb 12oz) Fresh Fish 100g (4oz) 800g (1lb 12oz) Jacket Potatoes 200g (7oz) 1500g (3lb 5oz) Boiled Potatoes 200g (7oz) 1000g (2lb 2oz) 21 Auto W eigh[...]
-
Page 24
22 This programme is for reheating a curry convenience meal that can be stirred. Foods must be in a suitable microwaveable container and have the film pierced. Place on turntable, press the pad once. Enter the weight then press ST ART . Stir halfway . Allow to stand for 1 minute. Ensure that the food is piping hot. Stir the food before serving. Thi[...]
-
Page 25
23 Auto Sensor Cook and Reheat Programmes for 6666 Adjust to T aste The Sensor programmes cook foods for average tastes. Y ou are able to adjust the cooking programmes to your own taste by pressing the MORE/LESS pad. After selecting the Sensor programme, but BEFORE pressing ST ART . The oven will automatically cook the food 10% More or 10% Less. ?[...]
-
Page 26
24 Minimum/Maximum W eights to use on Auto Sensor Programmes Programme Minimum Maximum Chilled Meal 300g (1 1oz) 600g (1lb 5oz) Frozen Meal 300 g (1 1oz) 600g (1lb 5oz) Fresh V egetables 100g (4oz) 800g (1lb 12oz) Frozen V egetables 100g (4oz) 800g (1lb 12oz) Fresh Fish 100g (4oz) 800g (1lb 12oz) Frozen Fish 100g (4oz) 800g (1lb 12oz) Jacket Potato[...]
-
Page 27
To cook FRESH vegetables eg. carrots, cauliflower , not suitable for potatoes. Place prepared vegetables into a shallow container on turntable. Add 90ml (6tbsp) of water . Cover with pierced cling film or lid. Press the pad once. Press ST ART . To cook FRESH fish. Shield the thinner portions. Place in a shallow container on turntable. Add 15ml (1tb[...]
-
Page 28
26 Auto Sensor Cook Programmes for 6666 Auto Programmes must ONL Y be used for the foods described below . For perfect results ensure that the oven is cold before using any sensor programme. It is not recommended to keep using the Auto Programmes consecutively . To cook WHOLE FRESH unstuf fed chickens. Cook stuffing separately . Place chicken breas[...]
-
Page 29
27 Cooking and Reheating Guidelines Most foods reheat very quickly in your oven by HIGH power . Meals can be brought back to serving temperature in just minutes and will taste freshly cooked and NOT leftover . Always check food is piping hot and return to oven if necessary . As a general rule, always cover wet foods, e.g. soups, casseroles and plat[...]
-
Page 30
28 The times given in the charts below are a guideline only , and will vary depending on ST ARTING temperature, dish size etc. HEA TING CA TEGOR Y Y our oven is Heating Category E and this is displayed on the front of your oven door . The information on this label will assist you in using new instructions on food packs to enable you to programme th[...]
-
Page 31
29 Reheating Charts CANNED PUDDINGS Creamed Rice 425 g HIGH 2 mins. 624g HIGH 3 mins. Place in a microwave safe bowl on turntable. Cover. Custard 425g HIGH 2 mins. Sponge Pudding 300 g HIGH 2 mins. CANNED VEGET ABLES – Drain where appropriate Carrots, whole 410 g HIGH 3 mins. Mushrooms, whole 300 g HIGH 2 mins. Peas, Mushy 440 g HIGH 2 mins. Peas[...]
-
Page 32
30 Reheating Charts POINTS FOR CHECKING Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a ST AND TIME, especially if they cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time. P AST A Cooked Spaghetti 100 g HIGH 1 min. Macaroni Cheese 225 g HIGH 3 mins. Place in a[...]
-
Page 33
31 Reheating Charts POINTS FOR CHECKING Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a ST AND TIME, especially if they cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time. W eight/ Power Time to Food Quantity Level Select (approx) Instructions/Guidelines PUDDI[...]
-
Page 34
32 POINTS FOR CHECKING Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a ST AND TIME, especially if they cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time. Cooking Charts W eight/ Choice of Time Approx. Food Quantity Cooking Modes (mins.) Instructions/Guideline[...]
-
Page 35
33 Cooking Charts W eight/ Choice of Time Approx. Food Quantity Cooking Modes (mins.) Instructions/Guidelines EGGS – Poached. W ater 45 ml HIGH 50 secs. • Place in a small bowl and heat for 1st cooking time. Egg 1 MEDIUM 30 secs. • Add egg (medium sized). W ater 90 ml HIGH 1 • Pierce yolk and white. Eggs 2 MEDIUM 1 • Cover . W ater 135 ml[...]
-
Page 36
34 POINTS FOR CHECKING Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a ST AND TIME, especially if they cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time. Cooking Charts W eight/ Choice of Time Approx. Food Quantity Cooking Modes (mins.) Instructions/Guideline[...]
-
Page 37
35 Cooking Charts W eight/ Choice of Time Approx. Food Quantity Cooking Modes (mins.) Instructions/Guidelines RICE – Place in a large microwave safe bowl. Easycook Brown 250 g HIGH 15-17 Long Grain White 250 g MEDIUM 14 Use 600 ml (1 pt) boiling water. Cover . Long Grain Brown 250 g MEDIUM 20 Wild Rice & Brown Rice Mix 250 g MEDIUM 18 MILK PU[...]
-
Page 38
36 Cooking Charts W eight/ Choice of Time Approx. Food Quantity Cooking Modes (mins.) Instructions/Guidelines FRESH VEGET ABLES – Place in shallow microwave safe dish. Peas 450 g HIGH 4-6 Potatoes – boiled 450 g HIGH 6-7 Potatoes – par-boiled 450 g HIGH 4-5 Add 90 ml (6 tbsp) water . Cover. Potatoes – new whole 450 g HIGH 6-7 Potatoes – t[...]
-
Page 39
37 Increasing and Decreasing Recipes INCREASING RECIPES • To increase a recipe from 4 to 6 servings, increase each ingredient listed by half. T o double the quantity , simply double every ingredient listed. • Do not forget that large quantities will require a larger dish. Make sure that it is deep enough to prevent the recipe from boiling over [...]
-
Page 40
38 Soups and Starters I ngredients 8 rashers streaky bacon, stretched and halved 450 g (1 lb) minced pork 60 ml (4 tbsp) breadcrumbs 5 ml (1 tsp) sage 1 onion, finely chopped 15 ml (1 tbsp) lemon juice 30 ml (2 tbsp) parsley , chopped 15 ml (1 tbsp) capers salt and pepper to taste Coarse Pork Pâtés Serves 4 Dish: 4 ramekin dishes 8 cm (3”) diam[...]
-
Page 41
39 Broccoli and S tilton Soup Serves 4 Dish: large bowl 1. Place the butter , oil and onion in a large bowl. Cover and cook on HIGH power for 3 mins. or until soft. 2. Add the potatoes, cover and cook on HIGH power for 3-4 mins. or until softened. 3. Add the broccoli, hot vegetable stock and nutmeg. Cover and cook on HIGH power for 15-20 mins. or u[...]
-
Page 42
40 S tuf fed Citrus Trout Serves 4 Dish: large shallow dish 1. W ash, cut the heads off the fish and pat dry . Pierce the flesh all over . Fill the fish cavities with the combined stuffing ingredients and arrange the fish in a shallow dish. 2. Pour over the orange and lime juice. Season. Marinade for one hour . 3. Dot with butter , cover and cook o[...]
-
Page 43
41 I ngredients 450 g (1 lb) smoked haddock 30 ml (2 tbsp) lemon juice 15 ml (1 tbsp) oil 1 large onion, sliced 600 g (1 1 ⁄ 4 lb) cooked jacket potatoes, sliced (see page 36) 40 g (1 1 ⁄ 2 oz) butter 40 g (1 1 ⁄ 2 oz) flour 3 ml ( 1 ⁄ 2 tsp) mustard 600 ml (1 pt) milk salt and pepper 100 g (4 oz) Red Leicester cheese 75 g (3 oz) wholemeal [...]
-
Page 44
42 I ngredients 25 g (1 oz) butter 2 onions, peeled and quartered 1 clove of garlic, crushed 2 courgettes, sliced 1 yellow pepper , sliced 3 ml ( 1 ⁄ 2 tsp) cumin 3 ml ( 1 ⁄ 2 tsp) paprika 15 ml (1 tbsp) tomato puree 400 g (14 oz) can tomatoes 8 plaice fillets 15 ml (1 tbsp) lemon juice Plaice Provencal Serves 4 Dish: large shallow rectangular [...]
-
Page 45
43 MEA T AND POUL TRY Meat and Poultry DEFROSTED JOINTS If the meat has previously been frozen, ensure it is properly thawed before cooking by microwave. Defrosted joints of meat must be allowed to ST AND for a minimum of 30 mins. before cooking to ensure the centre is fully defrosted. FAT Large amounts of fat absorb microwave energy and can cause [...]
-
Page 46
44 I ngredients 1 onion, diced 1 clove of garlic, crushed 1 green pepper , diced 30 ml (2 tbsp) oil 100 g (4 oz) mushrooms, sliced 225 g (8 oz) lean minced beef 1 glass of red wine 15 ml (1 tbsp) mixed herbs 100 g (4 oz) garlic sausage or bacon, diced 396 g (14 oz) can chopped tomatoes 30 ml (2 tbsp) tomato puree salt and pepper I ngredients 675 g [...]
-
Page 47
45 MEA T AND POUL TRY I ngredients 500 g (1 lb 2 oz) braising steak, cubed 2 large onions, sliced thinly 1 clove garlic, crushed 30 ml (2 tbsp) seasoned flour 15 ml (1 tbsp) brown sugar 300 ml ( 1 / 2 pt) hot beef stock 300 ml ( 1 / 2 pt) light ale 15 ml (1 tbsp) wine vinegar 5 ml (1 tsp) mixed herbs 2 bay leaves Belgian Beef Casserole Serves 4 Dis[...]
-
Page 48
46 I ngredients 15 ml (1 tbsp) sunflower oil 450 g (1 lb) pork, cubed 1 onion, sliced 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 green pepper , deseeded and cut into strips 15 ml (1 tbsp) paprika 3 ml ( 1 / 2 tsp) ground cumin 396 g (14 oz) can chopped tomatoes 15 ml (1 tbsp) tomato puree 150 ml ( 1 / 4 pt) hot pork or chicken stock 175 g (6 oz) button mushrooms bl[...]
-
Page 49
47 I ngredients 400 g (14 oz) new potatoes, cubed 275 g (10 oz) spaghetti 225 g (8 oz) green beans, halved 120 g (4 1 / 2 oz) tub fresh pesto olive oil, for drizzling salt and fresh ground black pepper Pes to Spaghetti Serves 4 Dish: large casserole 1. Place spaghetti in a large bowl, add 1 litre (1 3 / 4 pt) of boiling water , cover and cook on HI[...]
-
Page 50
48 I ngredients 30 ml (2 tbsp) olive oil 1 onion, finely chopped 2 cm ( 3 ⁄ 4 ”) fresh root ginger , peeled and chopped 10 ml (2 tsp) cumin seeds 3 ml ( 1 ⁄ 2 tsp) turmeric 1 cinnamon stick, broken in half 4 boneless chicken breasts, cubed 275 g (10 oz) basmati rice 1 litre (1 3 ⁄ 4 pt) hot chicken stock 75 g (3 oz) ready to eat dried apric[...]
-
Page 51
49 I ngredients 1 garlic clove, halved 300 ml ( 1 ⁄ 2 pt) dry white wine 450 g (1 lb) Gruyère cheese, grated 25 g (1 oz) plain flour Pinch of pepper Pinch of grated nutmeg Paprika for sprinkling Swiss Cheese Fondue Serves 4-6 Dish: large 2 litre (4 pt) bowl 1. Place garlic and wine in the bowl and cook on HIGH power for 4 mins., or until wine is[...]
-
Page 52
50 CHEESE AND EGG DISHES Macaroni Cheese Serves 4 Dish: large dish + jug 1. Cook macaroni in 450ml ( 3 / 4 pt) boiling water on HIGH power for 5-6 mins. or until soft. Drain. 2. Place butter , onion and bacon in a jug. Cook on HIGH power for 5 mins. or until onion is soft. Stir halfway through cooking. 3. Stir in flour and cook for 30 secs. on HIGH[...]
-
Page 53
51 V egetables and V egetarian • Root vegetables. i.e. carrots, swede, should be cut into slices, strips or cubes. • Do not mix fresh and frozen vegetables as the cooking times may be different. • Cabbage should be shredded and cooked by power and time. • Fresh vegetables require 90 ml (6 tbsp) of water . For each extra 450 g (1 lb) add an [...]
-
Page 54
52 VEGET ABLES AND VEGET ARIAN I ngredients 1 clove of garlic, halved 675 g (1 1 ⁄ 2 lb) potatoes, sliced very thinly pinch nutmeg pepper and salt 150 ml ( 1 ⁄ 4 pt) double cream 25 g (1 oz) butter Gratin Dauphinois Serves 4 Dish: 20 cm (8”) shallow dish 1. Rub halves of garlic around inside of dish and discard. 2. Layer the potato slices in [...]
-
Page 55
53 VEGET ABLES AND VEGET ARIAN I ngredients 2 onions, chopped 15 ml (1 tbsp) olive oil 2 cloves garlic, crushed 1 large aubergine, chopped 2 courgettes, sliced 1 large red pepper , deseeded and sliced 1 large green pepper , deseeded and sliced 400 g (14 oz) can chopped tomatoes 300 ml ( 1 / 2 pt) vegetable stock 5 ml (1 tsp) chopped rosemary 10 ml [...]
-
Page 56
VEGET ABLES AND VEGET ARIAN 54 Ingredients 22.5 ml (1 1 ⁄ 2 tbsp) olive oil 1 ⁄ 2 large red onion, chopped 450 g (1 lb) red cabbage, finely shredded 2 eating apples, cored, peeled and sliced 37 ml (2 1 ⁄ 2 tbsp) light muscovado sugar 30 ml (2 tbsp) red wine vinegar 22.5 ml (1 1 ⁄ 2 tbsp) red currant jelly 1 ⁄ 4 tsp ground cinnamon 50 g (2[...]
-
Page 57
55 I ngredients 385 g (13 oz) can apple slices 100 g (4 oz) margarine 100 g (4 oz) light muscovado sugar 2 eggs 50 g (2 oz) ground almonds 50 g (2 oz) self raising flour 5 ml (1 tsp) ground mixed spice 60 ml (4 tbsp) flaked almonds Almond Eve’s Pudding Serves 4 Dish: 22 cm (8 1 / 2 ”) Pyrex® or microwave safe dish 1. Arrange the apple slices i[...]
-
Page 58
56 I ngredients 4 medium sized apples 30 ml (2 tbsp) sugar 25-50 g (1-2 oz) mixed dried fruit 25g (1 oz) butter Baked Apples Serves 4 Dish: 20cm (8”) shallow dish 1. Core the apples and score the skin around the middle. 2. Mix together the sugar and fruit and fill the centres of the apples. 3. Dot the top with butter . Stand the apples in a suita[...]
-
Page 59
57 I ngredients 30 g (1 1 ⁄ 4 oz) unsalted butter 125 g (4 1 ⁄ 2 oz) arborio rice 600 ml (1 pint) milk 50 g (2 oz) granulated sugar 50 g (2 oz) fine plain Continental chocolate, broken into pieces 50 g (2 oz) plain dark chocolate chips Chocolate Riso tto Indulgence Serves 4-6 Dish: Large bowl 1. Place butter in the bowl, cook on HIGH power for [...]
-
Page 60
58 Sauces CONT AINER SIZE Always use a container or jug at least twice the capacity of the sauce, to avoid boiling over . COVERING DO NOT cover sauces when cooking. STIRRING – IMPORT ANT Sauces/gravy should be thoroughly stirred before, during and after cooking, to avoid any eruptions and to result in a smooth sauce. REHEA TING Sauces can be made[...]
-
Page 61
59 BAKING Baking Guidelines DISH SHAPE Ring moulds are ideal for baking cakes in, especially dense cakes. They help prevent the outside edge of the cake overcooking before the dense centre is cooked through. KEEPING QUALITY Light sponge type cakes cook very quickly by microwave and so should be cooked as required, since their keeping quality is not[...]
-
Page 62
60 BAKING I ngredients 75 g (3 oz) butter or margarine 30 ml (2 tbsp) golden syrup 75 g (3 oz) light brown sugar 150 g (5 oz) porridge oats 50 g (2 oz) raisins Chewy Flapjacks Makes: 8 slices Dish: 20 cm (8”) round flan dish 1. Place butter , syrup and sugar in a bowl and cook on HIGH power for 1-2 mins. or until melted. 2. Stir in the oats and r[...]
-
Page 63
61 PRESERVES I ngredients 450 g (1 lb) soft fruit, washed 450 g (1 lb) caster sugar 30 ml (2 tbsp) lemon juice 5 ml (1 tsp) butter Soft Fruit Jam Makes approx. 1 1 / 2 lbs jam Dish: large bowl 1. Place all ingredients in a large bowl and stir . Cook on HIGH power for 5 mins. (10-15 mins. if using frozen fruit), stirring frequently . Continue to coo[...]
-
Page 64
62 PRESERVES I ngredients 675 g (1 1 / 2 lb) plums or damsons 200 ml (7 fl. oz) water 675 g (1 1 / 2 lb) sugar 30 ml (2 tbsp) lemon juice 5 ml (1 tsp) butter Plum Jam Makes approx. 2-2 1 / 2 lbs jam Dish: large bowl 1. Prick the plums and place in a large bowl with the water . Cook on HIGH power for 5-10 mins. or until the fruit is soft. Add the re[...]
-
Page 65
63 Questions and Answers T echnical Specifications Rated V oltage: 230-240 V 50 Hz Operating Frequency: 2,450 MHz Input Power: Microwave 1300 W Output Power: Microwave 900 W (IEC-705) 1000 W T urbo Reheat (IEC-705) Outer Dimensions: 510 (W) x 380 (D) x 304 (H) mm Oven Cavity Dimensions: 359 (W) x 352 (D) x 217 (H) mm W eight: 1 1.5 kg W eight and D[...]
-
Page 66
64 Index A Adapting Recipes.............................................................................. 37 Apples, poached/stewed................................................................... 33 Arcing.................................................................................................. 7 Auto sensor cooking .....................[...]
-
Page 67
Index L Lamb guidelines....................................................................................... 43 cooking charts................................................................................ 34 Chops ............................................................................................ 34 Lamb Casserole......................[...]
-
Page 68
AFTER SALES SER VICE “No company is better positioned to offer an after sales service on a Hotpoint appliance than us - the manufacturer” As part of our commitment to you, all Hotpoint appliances have the added benefit of a fully inclusive parts and labour guarantee for the first 12 months. When the 12 months parts and labour guarantee expires [...]
-
Page 69
KEY CONT ACTS Repair Service and Information Help Desk UK: 08709 066 066 (Open 8 to 8 Mon - Fri, 8 to 6 Sat & 10 to 4 Sun and Bank Holidays) www .theservicecentre.co.uk Republic of Ireland: 1850 302 200 Our operators will require the following information: Model number Serial number Extended Warranties UK: 08709 088 088 (Open 8 to 8 Mon - Sun) [...]