Anonymous wrote:Wow. Look at the bottom of the plate. If it says "Not for Microwave Use" on the bottom than that is the reason it is not working. This happens all the time with certain types of plates/bowls. They can be glass, plastic, wood, dung, whatever you like. Some do not conduct in the microwave. A PP said it pretty clear, but here is a link with PICTURES to make it easier for you.
http://www.wikihow.com/Test-if-a-Dish-Is-Microwave-Safe
It is amazing how there are so many highly educated people on here yet something so simple totally trips you up!! LOL!
Anonymous wrote:Interesting- I have a GE spacemaker that is 2 years old. Same problem - only with ceramic Pottery Barn plates stamped "microwave safe" as mentioned by a previous poster. Works fine with other dishes or no dishes.
Anonymous wrote:Sorry don't agree with the responses.
My microwave was working 100% , heating food and not the plate, irrespective of the plate type.
Recently it's the other way around. It must have something to do with the micro-wave, I will reply once I've recieved it back from LG.
It's definitely NOT the plate type.
Anonymous wrote:Any object that contains water will get extremely hot in a microwave oven. Ceramic materials in particular absorb a lot of moisture in the air. The microwaves cause water molecules to rapidly flip back and forth ( due to their polarity). This friction causes heat to move through the object. Us a paper plate for heating, then transfer the food to another plate.
Anonymous wrote:Sorry don't agree with the responses.
My microwave was working 100% , heating food and not the plate, irrespective of the plate type.
Recently it's the other way around. It must have something to do with the micro-wave, I will reply once I've recieved it back from LG.
It's definitely NOT the plate type.