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Microwaveable transportable container??

  • 19-09-2010 10:33am
    #1
    Closed Accounts Posts: 13,252 ✭✭✭✭


    Hope I'm posting this in the right place:o.

    Recently(and for the foreseeable future) I have a lot of super early starts which don't leave me with a lot of time for breakfast, the end result being I wait until i get to work and end up eating something not as nutritionally sound:rolleyes:

    I don't have the time for elaborate breakfasts in the morning(5am) but was wondering if anybody could recommend a container that I could microwave some scrambled eggs in and bring with me to eat en route. It's not ideal, but at least I'd be getting a proper brekkie. I don't think a regular lunchbox type thing would work because of the microwave but if anybody has any suggestions I'd be most grateful:)


Comments

  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 32,386 ✭✭✭✭rubadub


    I think many lunchboxes would be microwaveable nowadays. If you check the bottom of containers it usually has different codes, PP5 means it is a certain grade of polypropylene and is usually microavable (watch for metallic labels too!). Many supermarket containers are PP5, even ones for icecream, and many have decent snap on lids. -be careful as sometimes on the base is PP5, but those microwaveable soups come in good containers.

    You can buy thermos bowls now, you could preheat them with boiling water from a kettle and add your piping hot microwaved food to them.

    I make pancakes with porridge oats, milk & egg, these can be popped in a toaster at work, if you have one, or just eaten cold, they are like scones if made thick enough.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 13,252 ✭✭✭✭Madame Razz


    rubadub wrote: »
    I think many lunchboxes would be microwaveable nowadays. If you check the bottom of containers it usually has different codes, PP5 means it is a certain grade of polypropylene and is usually microavable (watch for metallic labels too!). Many supermarket containers are PP5, even ones for icecream, and many have decent snap on lids. -be careful as sometimes on the base is PP5, but those microwaveable soups come in good containers.

    You can buy thermos bowls now, you could preheat them with boiling water from a kettle and add your piping hot microwaved food to them.

    I make pancakes with porridge oats, milk & egg, these can be popped in a toaster at work, if you have one, or just eaten cold, they are like scones if made thick enough.

    Thanks so much for your reply; so helpful:)

    No toaster access unfortunately:( but I'll certainly try to pick up one of those containers you have recommended over the next day or two.

    Thanks again!.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 20,653 ✭✭✭✭amdublin


    Ikea is best for these containers


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