I would be inclined to say that IF those 3 are present as a single unit and PERMANENTLY installed, or the toaster and c-oven are PERMANETLY installed . then YES "permanent cooking facilities" is met.The cord is just a disconnect.
If the same device/s are setting on the counter and can be carried away. Then NO.
So then what hazard is created that would necessitate gfci protection for all receptacles installed in an office break room that has a combination microwave permanently installed verses one that is siting on the counter-top?
This logic is exactly opposite to what is required in dwelling kitchens. Only countertop receptacles are required to be gfci protected in dwelling kitchens, regardless as to what other equipment is installed, such as microwaves or hoods.
The bottom line, in my opinion, is that the section is makes no sense. The hazards that substantiate gfci protection are not created by the installation method of the cooking appliances...
