9
START/PAUSE/STOP
This button is used to start, pause and stop the programme.
When you press the START/PAUSE/STOP button, the colon between the digits will start
flashing and the programme will start. When you shortly press the START/PAUSE/STOP
button again, the programme will pause. To indicate that the programme is paused, the
time and colon will be flashing.
When you press and hold the START/PAUSE/STOP button for about 3 seconds, you will
hear a beep and the programme will stop. The same applies when you wish to stop the
temperature maintenance mode.
Warning
: Use the PAUSE function for a short time only, maximum of 5 minutes. When
paused, the you can push the dough more towards the bottom of the bread pan with a
spatula. If the programme is paused for a longer time, it could have a negative impact on
the dough processing, and consequently on the baking results.
MENU
The MENU button is used to set your selected programme.
Press the MENU button repeatedly to scroll through the menu – the programmes will
show in the display screen accompanied by short beeps.
When you see the number of the programme you require together with the programme
time – stop pressing. If you go past your chosen programme, keep pressing the button
until the programme number comes round again.
The programmes are as follows:
1. BASIC
Kneading, rising and baking normal bread. You may also add ingredients to increase
flavour.
2. QUICK
Kneading, rising and baking loaves, for a fast preparation of white, wheat and rye bread.
Breads made on this setting usually have a denser texture and are smaller.
3. SWEET
Kneading, rising and baking of sweet bread with a crispier crust than the Basic
programme.
4. WHOLE-WHEAT
Kneading, rising and baking of whole wheat bread. This setting has a longer preheating
time to allow the grain to swell up and expand. It is not recommended to use the delay
function with this programme.
5. GLUTEN FREE
A special programme for those who use gluten-free flours and baking mixes. The
programme has a long second rising time. The dough is usually more like a batter and is
wetter than ordinary doughs.