Generally speaking, confectioners sugar is pretty specialized because it's so fine. If the recipe calls for confectioner's sugar, then that's probably going to be what it needs, especially in something like fudge which is temperamental anyway.
I would suggest looking for a different recipe (microwave or otherwise) which uses plain table sugar, or just biting the wedge and buying some confectioner's sugar.
Flour or Confectioners sugar.
no. many people cook super noodles in the microwave.
Caster sugarflouricing sugar / confectioners' sugar / powdered sugar
No, a microwave is not a heat pump. It generates heat by making microwaves which cook our food by vibrating the particles and making them heat by rubbing together.
endothermic :)
Confectioners sugar is powdery and used for icing and sometimes whipped cream, just to make it thicker and easier to whip.
Since the grains of regular sugar are much larger than confectioner's sugar, the texture will not be right and the ingredients will most likely not mix right. Confectioner's sugar is not at all hard to find, though, and once you buy it once, you will have it on hand for a long time, always conveniently right there.
The cast of Making the Most of Your Microwave - 1987 includes: Jill McWilliam as Herself - Bejam Jimmy Tarbuck as Himself - Sharp Microwave promotion Carol Vorderman as Herself - Presenter
powdered sugarThe above answer is not correct-confectioners sugar is powdered sugar but white confectioners coating is the white chocolate (it can't legally be called chocolate since there is no cocoa butter in the ingredients) that is commonly sold as little disks that are melted down and poured into candy molds. Look for it where candy making or cake decorating supplies are sold.
Yes, this microwave has a button for one-touch popcorn making!
A microwave makes the particles in the food accelerate, making it hotter, eventually cooking it
Frosting is made with sugar - usually confectioners' sugar - liquid and butter. Flour is not used in making frosting.