Healthy Hot food snack for lunch

make your own "pot noodles", like this or this

healthy, no additives, and you get to choose exactly what's in them
 
i imagine that's a lot of risk assessments etc that would need to be done along side having your dirt cheap microwave professionally PAT tested etc

If it's anything like the last 2 companies we have had do PAT testing, then all they do is check the cable and stick a sticker on it, 80p a device or something.
 
If it's anything like the last 2 companies we have had do PAT testing, then all they do is check the cable and stick a sticker on it, 80p a device or something.

At the last company I worked at everything was apparently PAT tested, but somehow when they did it a 'PASSED' sticker appeared on a European two pin transformer I'd forced into the socket with a key so I'm not sure how thorough they are. :D
 
Re PAT, it's more down to company policy than actual law. PAT is a requirement of some insurers too. Best to ask your boss, might be OK to get a microwave.

Failing that, bring some wood and kindling to work, find a open space outside, make fire, profit?
 
George Foreman grill under the desk, it's the right angle to be classed as an ergonomic foot support and it keeps your toes warm, can also cook bacon.
 
John West Tuna & CousCous pot. All you need is access to hot water and they're a million times nicer than a pot noodle.
 
Some of you guys keep your food in very strange places :confused:

Draw - "A small natural depression that water drains into; a shallow gully."

OP, how about cous cous with some chopped cooked meat in it, e.g. bits of ham, salami, chicken etc, and some chopped veg and herbs?

At the last company I worked at everything was apparently PAT tested, but somehow when they did it a 'PASSED' sticker appeared on a European two pin transformer I'd forced into the socket with a key so I'm not sure how thorough they are. :D

I think they just test the device, not how it's being used! :p
 
John West Tuna & CousCous pot. All you need is access to hot water and they're a million times nicer than a pot noodle.

This, I buy them sometimes when I miss the sandwich lady on her rounds.
Pretty nice, although maybe a little pricey for what they are (~£2 a go in supermarkets). Perhaps if you can buy them in bulk they make more sense.
 
Me and my boss used to put Ginsters pasties ( in the wrapper ) on the radiator when we got into work.

By 1pm they were lovely and warm :D
 
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