Can you microwave Lenox chinaware? What is Lenox china anyway? What makes them a worthwhile buy compared to other chinaware or ceramic dinnerware brands when push comes to shove? Keep on reading to find out.

Is pottery safe to microwave? Depends on the pottery. Is it a cooking pot? A flower pot? A container for honey? A small pot with a lid? What sort of clay is it made of?

What is melamine? What is porcelain? What is corella? Which ones of them is the best around? Which ones are better than the other? How should they be ranked? When shopping for formal or casual dinnerware, you can avail of such dishes for dining in various materials, mostly of the ceramic or earthenware variety. You can also choose from bone china, stoneware, and porcelain. Every material has its pros and cons. Today though, we’ll be discussing the pros and cons of melamine, porcelain, and Corelle. Melamine vs. Porcelain vs. Corelle Dishes can be made of melamine, porcelain, or Corelle (Corelle isn’t dishware material—it’s a brand of glassware, to be more…

Is Sistema safe to microwave? Before asking that, let's also discuss what Sistema is and which of their products are truly microwave-safe. This New Zealand food container brand makes it easy to tell which ones are microwave-safe or not, actually.

Snapware is leak-proof plastic storage containers cut from the same cloth as your Tupperware, Rubbermaid, or Glad food containers. On that note, is Snapware microwave-safe? How safe for microwaves are Snapware products exactly?

What are pulses? How do you cook them? Also, can you cook them inside the microwave? Keep on reading to find out, dear reader.

Can you microwave stoneware dishes? Doesn't it chip more easily when hot compared to bone china and porcelain? Yes and yes. Keep on reading to find out the details behind this seeming quandary or contradiction.

Is ceramic better than opalware? What's the difference between the two? Is opalware made of opal? Is it too expensive compared to ceramic dinnerware or porcelain chinaware since it uses opal or is it just a brand name or something?

Can you microwave clothes to dry and warm them up? Or should you just use the clothes dryer like normal people should? Is microwaving clothes a viable life hack or do your risk doing more damage to your laundry by doing so?

Who microwaves ice cream? Wouldn't that melt? Some might try to microwave or even bake ice cream for a few seconds or barely a minute. It's to make it slightly softer and easier to scoop if frozen solid.