Two of my three are teenagers now, and I completely agree. Not only that, but some of the science projects that my son has inadvertently created by leaving food in places in his room (which is against the rules of course), have had their own interesting odors.
As a teenager I ruined a 20+ year old microwave/convection oven by trying to microwave nilla wafers so I could put ice cream on them and it would melt. Turns out microwaves don’t play nicely with completely dry foods, made our kitchen smell like burnt cookies for days.
My kid is 12 now and honestly, baby smells are way better than puberty smells.
Two of my three are teenagers now, and I completely agree. Not only that, but some of the science projects that my son has inadvertently created by leaving food in places in his room (which is against the rules of course), have had their own interesting odors.
As a teenager my brother put a frozen hamburger patty in the toaster.
We had to get a new toaster.
As a teenager I ruined a 20+ year old microwave/convection oven by trying to microwave nilla wafers so I could put ice cream on them and it would melt. Turns out microwaves don’t play nicely with completely dry foods, made our kitchen smell like burnt cookies for days.
That’s a solid idea… probably better fit for a toaster oven.
If I had perhaps moistened them first it might have worked
You definitely do not want a limp biscuit.
Lucky you didn’t have to get a new home with the grease + high heat = fire situation…
Yes.
The toaster does have a built in timer, and it’s not the hottest appliance.