With about 75 percent of all U.S. households now sporting a microwave oven, the "zapper" has indeed become a staple in American kitchens. More people own microwave ovens than own toaster ovens, VCRs or food processors. And increasingly, they are looking to buy a new microwave.
For the replacement market, manufacturers pitch expensive, full-featured models. These boast such niceties as "jet defrost," "cook 'n' watch," "minute plus," and "micro popper." More familiar features like browning elements, "dual wave" energy distribution and turntables are supposed to make up for the well-known deficiencies of microwave cooking.
Whether you're looking to buy your …
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