No. It wouldn't cook it. Unless it was leftover eggs from the first time you cooked it over a stove.
An over easy egg is when you fry an egg, flip it over and cook just enough on the other side to get the white of the egg done.
Well you could but it might get hot and explode!
just do 20 sec a time and check it to make sure it isn't over done
Boil the water first. Then add a bit of vinegar so the egg floats. Cook the egg until it looks over easy or about 5 min. Hope that helps :)
It would depend on: * The type of egg * The size of the egg * And the quality of the egg Also, the way that you were to cook an egg wouldn't affect its calorie count that much.
It is not advisable to try to hardboil an egg in a microwave. They can explode and the material that comes out of the egg can burn you or remain stuck on the walls in your kitchen. It is much better to boil a pot of water and place the eggs in the hot water for about ten minutes or until when cracked, nothing runny comes out of the egg.
An egg in the shell will explode in the microwave as the contents will boil and build up steam. You can cook scrambled eggs in the microwave using a bowl, mix together 2 eggs and 1 tablespoon of milk. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap (loosely) and microwave for one minute at 80% power, stir and then microwave 1 minute at high power.
Well I am not certain of he exact time but you should be able to tell when it's done. when it is Finnished you"ll know because it will be fairly easy to flip...by the way I'm 11 8D I'm still a pretty good cook though
It is never safe to microwave an egg that is still in its shell, as the buildup of steam inside the egg can cause it to explode. Therefore, hard- or soft-boiling eggs using a microwave is a very bad idea. The safest way to prepare eggs in a microwave using water would be to poach them. Be sure to pierce the yolk membrane to prevent a similar steam-pressure explosion from occurring. And remember that the microwaves will also be heating the egg itself, not just the water it's floating in, which means that the yolk won't be as soft as with eggs poached over a stove.
Something like an egg exploding when cooking in a microwave is due to what might be called differential heating. Microwaves don't heat the items put in the microwave evenly. You know how this works from experience. Let's look. If you put eggs in a hot pan and pour on more heat, you can burn the bottom of the eggs before the tops cook and set. The heat can't "penetrate" or "travel" up through the egg to cook the top before the bottom burns. That thermal energy (heat) can only move so fast through the egg. You can burn it on the bottom without cooking the top. It's similar in a microwave. Microwaves penetrate food to cook it "inside" as well as on the outside, but they don't do it evenly. Anyone one who has heated more than a few things in a microwave knows this. In spite of a turning platform (and possibly a stirrer in the top), the microwave energy is not directed to or absorbed evenly by the food. Hot spots can develop, and an egg can explode due to the difference in the way the microwave energy is absorbed by and heats the egg.
You will have to pierce the egg, otherwise the egg would explode in the microwave. You can also purchase utensils for cooking eggs in the microwave that will automatically pierce the egg & shell.
Over easy.