WestBend 41091R Instruction Manual - Page 19

Extend, Guidelines, Decorative, Crust, Treatment

Page 19 highlights

AV13G 31A111 CAUTION: To prevent personal injury, do not touch cover, vent or side walls of bread maker during the bake cycle as these surfaces are hot. Do not put hands inside oven chamber or touch the heating unit after completion of the bake cycle as these surfaces are also hot. EXTEND RISE GUIDELINES Use the following as a guide as to whether or not you should extend the rise period when the alert sounds near the end of the final rise period, before the bake cycle begins. For 1'/2 pound loaves, the dough should be about 14/ -inch below to just below the top edge of pan in the center when the alert sounds. (The dough in the ends of the pan will be lower.) For 2 pound loaves, the dough should be about 12/ -inch below to just above the top edge of pan in the center when alert sounds. (The dough in the ends of the pan will be lower.) If the dough is below these guidelines for the respective loaf size, extend the rise by 10 or 20 minutes depending on the relationship in height. Pressing the extend rise button once will extend the rise 10 minutes. Pressing the button again will extend the rise 20 minutes. The selected time will appear in display. Typically, the dough will rise about '/4-inch in 10 minutes. If you wish to cancel out any remaining extend rise time to initiate baking faster, simply hold the extend rise button down until the word EXTEND disappears from display. The bake cycle will then begin. SPECIAL NOTE: DO NOT extend the rise if the dough is within the ranges given above, as the dough will continue to rise during the initial part of the bake cycle and can actually rise an additional 1 to 112/ inches. This will prevent the bread from baking into the top of the bread maker. If the dough does bake into the top of bread maker, open door and poke with a toothpick in several places. The top of the crust will not be perfect as a result of this, but it will ensure that the crust browns on top. At the end of the final (3rd) rise, five (5) minutes before the bake cycle begins, an audible alert will sound to remind you to both check the height of the dough and to extend the rise if needed, and also to perform any crust treatment if desired. If you wish to treat the crust, simply open the door, unlock pan and carefully remove bread pan from bread maker using oven mitts. Handle pan gently to prevent dough from collapsing. DO NOT TURN BREAD MAKER OFF TO PERFORM CRUST TREATMENT. Slash top of dough with a sharp knife, about '/4 to '/2 inch deep for desired design. See Diagram 18 below for ideas. Gently brush surface of dough with oil or melted butter and sprinkle with seeds, herbs, coarse salt or grated Parmesan or Romano cheese or other desired topping that will not melt during the bake cycle. Carefully return pan to bread maker using oven mitts, making sure it is locked securely in place. Close door. Bread will begin to bake shortly. Crusts can also be decorated after baking. For a dusted top, simply sprinkle flour or powdered sugar over top of crust after loaf is removed from bread pan. No buttering or oiling is necessary. Or, brush top crust with melted butter and sprinkle with desired seed, herbs, coarse salt or grated cheese. Bread can also be iced if desired such as raisin bread. Allow bread to cool 30 minutes on rack before drizzling with icing or frosting with thick icing. These are just a few suggestions you may wish to try. Let your imagination create some more ideas. ( Slashed Top Butter Split Top DECORATIVE CRUST TREATMENT For a special touch, you can create breads with decorative crusts, whether slashed or slit or just oiled and sprinkled with some seeds or herbs. Follow these guidelines for adding a decorative touch to the crust before baking begins: Tic-Tac-Toe Top Diagram 18 XSlashed Top 18

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CAUTION:
To
prevent
personal
injury,
do
not
touch
cover,
vent
or
side
walls
of
bread
maker
during
the
bake
cycle
as
these
surfaces
are
hot.
Do
not
put
hands
inside
oven
cham-
ber
or
touch
the
heating
unit
after
completion
of
the
bake
cycle
as
these
surfaces
are
also
hot.
EXTEND
RISE
GUIDELINES
Use
the
following
as
a
guide
as
to
whether
or
not
you
should
extend
the
rise
period
when
the
alert
sounds
near
the
end
of
the
final
rise
peri-
od,
before
the
bake
cycle
begins.
For
1'/2
pound
loaves,
the
dough
should
be
about
1
/
4
-inch
below
to
just
below
the
top
edge
of
pan
in
the
center
when
the
alert
sounds.
(The
dough
in
the
ends
of
the
pan
will
be
lower.)
For
2
pound
loaves,
the
dough
should
be
about
1
/
2
-inch
below
to
just
above
the
top
edge
of
pan
in
the
center
when
alert
sounds.
(The
dough
in
the
ends
of
the
pan
will
be
lower.)
If
the
dough
is
below
these
guidelines
for
the
respective
loaf
size,
extend
the
rise
by
10
or
20
minutes
depending
on
the
relationship
in
height.
Pressing
the
extend
rise
button
once
will
extend
the
rise
10
minutes.
Pressing
the
button
again
will
extend
the
rise
20
minutes.
The
selected
time
will
appear
in
display.
Typically,
the
dough
will
rise
about
'/4
-inch
in
10
minutes.
If
you
wish
to
cancel
out
any
remaining
extend
rise
time
to
initiate
baking
faster,
simply
hold
the
extend
rise
button
down
until
the
word
EXTEND
disappears
from
display.
The
bake
cycle
will
then
begin.
SPECIAL
NOTE:
DO
NOT
extend
the
rise
if
the
dough
is
within
the
ranges
given
above,
as
the
dough
will
continue
to
rise
during
the
initial
part
of
the
bake
cycle
and
can
actually
rise
an
additional
1
to
1
1
/
2
inches.
This
will
prevent
the
bread
from
baking
into
the
top
of
the
bread
maker.
If
the
dough
does
bake
into
the
top
of
bread
maker,
open
door
and
poke
with
a
tooth-
pick
in
several
places.
The
top
of
the
crust
will
not
be
perfect
as
a
result
of
this,
but
it
will
ensure
that
the
crust
browns
on
top.
DECORATIVE
CRUST
TREATMENT
For
a
special
touch,
you
can
create
breads
with
decorative
crusts,
whether
slashed
or
slit
or
just
oiled
and
sprinkled
with
some
seeds
or
herbs.
Follow
these
guidelines
for
adding
a
decora-
tive
touch
to
the
crust
before
baking
begins:
At
the
end
of
the
fi
nal
(3rd)
rise,
five
(5)
min-
utes
before
the
bake
cycle
begins,
an
audible
alert
will
sound
to
remind
you
to
both
check
the
height
of
the
dough
and
to
extend
the
rise
if
needed,
and
also
to
perform
any
crust
treat-
ment
if
desired.
If
you
wish
to
treat
the
crust,
simply
open
the
door,
unlock
pan
and
carefully
remove
bread
pan
from
bread
maker
using
oven
mitts.
Handle
pan
gently
to
prevent
dough
from
collapsing.
DO
NOT
TURN
BREAD
MAKER
OFF
TO
PERFORM
CRUST
TREATMENT.
Slash
top
of
dough
with
a
sharp
knife,
about
'/4
to
'/2
inch
deep
for
desired
design.
See
Diagram
18
below
for
ideas.
Gently
brush
sur-
face
of
dough
with
oil
or
melted
butter
and
sprinkle
with
seeds,
herbs,
coarse
salt
or
grated
Parmesan
or
Romano
cheese
or
other
desired
topping
that
will
not
melt
during
the
bake
cycle.
Carefully
return
pan
to
bread
maker
using
oven
mitts,
making
sure
it
is
locked
securely
in
place.
Close
door.
Bread
will
begin
to
bake
shortly.
Crusts
can
also
be
decorated
after
baking.
For
a
dusted
top,
simply
sprinkle
fl
our
or
pow-
dered
sugar
over
top
of
crust
after
loaf
is
removed
from
bread
pan.
No
buttering
or
oil-
ing
is
necessary.
Or,
brush
top
crust
with
melted
butter
and
sprinkle
with
desired
seed,
herbs,
coarse
salt
or
grated
cheese.
Bread
can
also
be
iced
if
desired
such
as
raisin
bread.
Allow
bread
to
cool
30
minutes
on
rack
before
drizzling
with
icing
or
frosting
with
thick
icing.
These
are
just
a
few
suggestions
you
may
wish
to
try.
Let
your
imagination
create
some
more
ideas.
(
Slashed
Top
Butter
Split
Top
Tic-Tac-Toe
Top
X
Slashed
Top
Diagram
18
AV13G
31A111
18