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Post by Cherry on Feb 14, 2011 22:11:44 GMT
I do remember it beeping loudly when I was on the way in from the washing line. My washing line is in the next village remember. I actually have to look both ways before crossing the driveway to the field.
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Post by steve on Feb 14, 2011 22:37:45 GMT
You can't, sometimes if lucky the paddle stays put on the spindle, and sometimes you have to dig it out of the bottom of the loaf  |
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Post by steve on Feb 14, 2011 22:41:09 GMT
Yes it varies but there are a number of beeps about 20 minutes or half hour, just after the first kneading session when it is time to lift the lid and drop some trill in or whatever takes your fancy  |
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Post by steve on Feb 14, 2011 22:42:35 GMT
I do remember it beeping loudly when I was on the way in from the washing line. My washing line is in the next village remember. I actually have to look both ways before crossing the driveway to the field. That's a long washing line Cherry! does it also act as a brake for the planes like on an aircraft carrier? |
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Post by lesley on Feb 15, 2011 6:59:33 GMT
Cherry, I get my oven gloves, turn the 'pan' upside down over the cake rack, and shake the pan. That works for me! Same here Geranium, but first of all run a spatula around the edge just to give it a helping hand then turn it upside down and shack like mad !!!! |
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Post by Rosie on Feb 15, 2011 9:35:11 GMT
The paddle always got stuck in my bread too, i must admit i prefer to use it just to make and knead the dough, hurts too much to do it by hand!!
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Post by Cherry on Feb 15, 2011 17:57:38 GMT
It looks like I will have to work it out for myself. I don't use oven gloves, just a tea towel. I can't get on with oven gloves.
I don't think the sesame seeds will stick unless I paint the bread with a little milk as I did when making by hand. I will try it though.
Rosie, I am quite happy to let the breadmaker finish the bread as it was nice and even and I was very pleased with it.
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Post by wildlifefriendly on Feb 15, 2011 19:17:00 GMT
I'm all for chucking everything everything in , pushing the go button and leaving the machine to do it all. I have (when I've remembered) sprinkled poppy seeds on the top, they all stuck with no help. I too remove mine with a tea towel, it works for me |
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Post by Cherry on Feb 15, 2011 21:01:24 GMT
Oh good. I am thinking along the right lines then.
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Post by Cherry on Feb 16, 2011 17:19:34 GMT
I made a loaf with some wholemeal strong and some plain strong flour. It looked lovely, but again the paddles stuck, although they did not come out in the bread. They just grip it. Once again, I shook like mad and tried to get the rubber spatula under the loaf but in the end I just had to get my hands around it and pull like mad. Of course, the bread looks quite second hand by the time I have finished getting it out. I am really getting fed up with this.
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Post by Lou78W on Feb 16, 2011 17:21:30 GMT
Try smearing the paddle with a thin film of oil.
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Post by Cherry on Feb 16, 2011 19:01:41 GMT
Thankyou Lou. I will try that. No-one else seems to have this trouble. I rang up the customer care people and she said to get the bread out before baking and take the paddles out. To do that, I have to know when it starts baking and that would knock the bread down a bit I would think. When I asked if I should have got a better one, she said I had the top of the range. Anyway your idea is next. It is worth a try.
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Post by Lou78W on Feb 16, 2011 19:31:00 GMT
Fingers crossed it works......
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Post by Geranium on Feb 16, 2011 19:42:34 GMT
How can you get the bread out before it bakes?  I can't understand that.  |
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Post by Cherry on Feb 16, 2011 20:04:09 GMT
Geranium I think I would still get in a state.
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I can't understand that. 
