Hello,
I believe the microwave I am anticipating is similar. It is a Panasonic
Nn=SN776S. I hope it’s similar, because I so enjoyed your description of the
oven you are purchasing. I am expecting it on May 21st, assuming that the
shipping is on time.
Does anyone know anything about this particular model number?
Thank you.
Suzanne
> On May 16, 2020, at 12:40, Pamela Fairchild via Cookinginthedark
> <cookinginthedark@acbradio.org> wrote:
>
> Some of you have been wondering about finding accessible microwaves that are
> not too expensive.
>
> Since my unit is on a slow boat to failing, I wanted to replace it before it
> took its final plunge into inoperable boat anchor. I found the updated model
> of the one I love. I bought it online from Sam’s club. I am sure you can
> find it in other places, but here are the details.
>
> Totally accessible with buttons you can feel, shaped like bars, and they
> push in. No need to mark any of them. Just make a cheat sheet for yourself
> listing what each button does. You will soon have it memorized.
>
> Set up the unit, and you are good to go. It comes with a thick instruction
> booklet, over 150 pages. There must be some recipes there too I would think.
>
> I paid $169 including shipping. It is the largest size of microwave ovens
> you generally can buy.
>
> Details:
>
> Panasonic
>
> Inverter model number NN-SN975S
>
> The manufacture date on mine is March 2020. You don’t need its serial
> number.
>
>
>
> The buttons:
>
> There are 23 of them. Seven rows of 3 and two at the bottom.
>
> The two on the bottom are: on the left, stop, or reset if you push it
> twice; and start on the right.
>
> The other 21, starting at the top:
>
> Popcorn, push once for 3.5 ounces, twice for 3.0 ounces, and 3 times for
> 1.75 ounces.
>
> 2. Sensor reheat; this sets itself. 3. Sensor cook; There are 14 settings
> for this button and I’ll list them at the bottom of the list.
>
> Second row: Power level: there are 10 of these starting at full power and
> going down in 10-degree segments to 10 percent at the lowest.
>
> Defrost, and there are different levels here too which I forgot to copy, but
> you push defrost, then a number button, then start to make it work. Not
> hard, but you’ll have to copy from the book if you want details. And 3. Keep
> warm.
>
> Now there is a physical space between rows.
>
> Here come the numbers:
>
> 1, 2, 3,
>
> 4, 5, 6,
>
> 7, 8, 9,
>
> Cook Timer; 0; clock set.
>
> Now you are down to the stop, start row I began with.
>
> The 14 presets on the top right button:
>
> Oatmeal: Works perfect.
>
> Sausage: Works but you have to repeat it several times depending on what
> sort of breakfast sausage you are cooking.
>
> 3. Omelet: Perfect once you try it a few times and know how it behaves with
> your own omelet maker.
>
> 4. quinoa
>
> 5. soup
>
> 6. frozen entrée
>
> 7. frozen pizza singles
>
> 8. potatoes (prick the skins)
>
> 9. Fresh vegetables
>
> 10 frozen vegetables
>
> 11. rice
>
> 12. frozen dinners
>
> 13. pasta
>
> 14. fish fillets
>
> I’ll try some of these settings and let you know what I think of them. If
> they are anything like the first 3, I’ll be both surprised and happy.
>
> I hope this helps some of you who have been searching. Don’t be afraid of
> the programs. They are easy to learn and logical. The button settings change
> nicely so you don’t have to push your multiples like you are running a race.
> They won’t time out in the few seconds it takes you to push them and count
> properly. If you push them too fast you might override what you are trying
> to accomplish, but I wouldn’t know. I don’t push too fast myself.
>
>
>
> Pamela Fairchild
>
> <pamelafairch...@comcast.net>
>
>
>
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