Sounds to me like those two outlets are controlled by
one GFCI that has either tripped, or gone bad. (Yes, GFCI plugs can, and do, go bad.) By code, GFCI-controlled outlets are required anywhere a plug is subjected to possible water intrusion. And, one GFCI plug will control/protect all outlets that are "down line" of the GFCI outlet. The GFCI outlet that controls the two dead outlets is likely in the bathroom, kitchen or microwave outlet, outside kitchen, or your outside electrical outlet.
If you already know this stuff, please disregard this post. Your previous posts indicated you weren't familiar with electrical problems. There are two buttons between the two outlets on a GFCI receptacle. One button is the TEST button, the other is the RESET button. First, press the TEST button - it should "click" and trip the GFCI circuit, causing the RESET button to protrude. Next, press in on the RESET button. It should press in and stay in to reset the circuit - resupplying current to the two microwave outlets. If the TEST button does not "click" and cause the RESET button to protrude, it is either already tripped, or the GFCI has gone bad. If the RESET button does not press in and stay in, it could be that something plugged into an outlet on the GFCI-controlled line is faulty or has a short in it and needs to be unplugged. It is also possible that either the HOT, NEUTRAL, OR GROUND wire has pulled loose from its connection on the receptacle. If so,
with the main power disconnected, reinsert/retighten the affected wire. Reconnect the main power supply, then reset the GFCI receptacle. That should take care of the problem.
However, it is more likely that the GFCI outlet itself has gone bad. You can pick up a replacement at any hardware or Big Box hardware store, and replace it yourself. Just note the location of each colored wire on the old receptacle and/or the instructions on the new receptacle. If you don't feel comfortable doing it yourself, you can call an electrician or mobile RV tech. to do it for you.
Hope the lengthy answer has helped.