Assistive Devices used for cooking generally include anything electric!
MICROWAVES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Dishwashers
Electric Stoves. However, anything that can be cooked on the grill or
in a toaster oven should be to avoid having to bend down to get into
the oven. George Foreman Fat Burners® are even easier to use
than a grill for small and simple meals. Because of their
portability, they can be used at a comfortable height level, and they
are very easy to clean after you are done cooking.
Electric knives
Electric potato peelers
Blenders
Rehabilitation companies make knives that can be held as a dagger in
order to prevent having to hold a standard knife in a position that
could cause joint deformity. Talk to your doctor or a local
occupational therapist about ordering this item if you think that it
could help you.
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Pots and Pans with handles on both sides so that you can use two
hands to carry them and help to protect your joints.
Storage and freezer bags that zip up are easier to use than those
which fold and therefore prevent needless effort from the fingers
while trying to close the bag. These bags helps to protect your
joints and conserve your energy.
A milk carton holder
A jar opener. As mentioned earlier, a rubber band can also be
placed around the lid of the jar to provide more traction, and
therefore make it easier to open.
A nutcracker can sometimes to used to loosen the caps on smaller
liquid bottles such as soda bottles, apple juice, orange juice,
etc.
An electric can opener
