WestBend 41047 Instruction Manual - Page 17

DOUGH SETTING The dough setting will prepare dough for hand shaping and baking dinner rolls, cinnamon rolls, donuts, bread sticks or your own dough recipes in your own oven. INSTRUCTIONS 1. Position knead bar onto shaft in bottom of pan, making sure it is pushed down all the way. Twist slightly if needed to drop bar in place. 2. Add ingredients to pan in order listed in recipe, MAKING SURE to add liquids first, butter or margarine next, then dry ingredients and the yeast on top. After dry ingredients are added, tap pan to settle ingredients, then level ingredients, pushing some of the dry mixture into corners of pan. This will prevent any liquid from seeping up from the corners. Make a slight well in center of dry ingredients and add the yeast to the well. This sequence is very important when using the timer to prevent the yeast from getting wet too soon. 3. Lock pan into bread maker. Pan must always be locked in place for bread maker to function properly. Close cover. 4. Plug bread maker cord into a 120 volt AC electrical outlet ONLY. Program for dough setting. Program timer if being used. See instructions on page 7. 5. Press start/stop button once to turn machine on. The dough will be mixed, kneaded and allowed to rise before being stirred down. When done, 0:00 will appear in display and audible alert will sound. Unlock pan and remove. It is important to remove dough promptly as it will continue to rise if left in oven chamber. Machine will automatically turn off upon completion of the dough cycle. Unplug cord from outlet after cycle completes. Follow recipe instructions. SPECIAL NOTES • The timer can be used for recipes with the symbol. The crust color button cannot be activated at the dough setting. • Active dry, bread machine or fast rising yeast may be used. Use recommended amount for the type of yeast used. Bread machine and fast rising yeast are interchangeable. • Most yeast dough recipes can be prepared at this setting; however, do not exceed four (4) cups of flour as the dough may not be kneaded properly. Minor adjustments may be needed during kneading for proper condition of the dough. See "Special Notes on Flour" on page 3. • Use lukewarm water, 75-85º F, to activate the yeast. DO NOT USE HOT WATER, above 110º F, as this can affect the yeast. • MILK MUST BE WARMED TO 75-85º F to activate the yeast. DO NOT USE MILK DIRECTLY FROM THE REFRIGERATOR. Warm milk in microwave at low power or on range over low heat. Use thermometer to measure correct temperature. DO NOT OVERHEAT MILK, above 110º F, as this can affect the yeast. Allow to cool if too hot or add a little cold milk to cool. • If cold butter or margarine is used, cut into four (4) pieces, placing bottom of pan with liquid for faster blending. • An audible alert will sound during kneading to signal when to add ingredients such as raisins or nuts. This prevents the ingredients from becoming over mixed or crushed. Simply open cover when alert sounds, add ingredients and close cover. Do not turn bread maker off. If these ingredients are not required, ignore the alert. • If machine labors during kneading, the dough is too dry. Add one (1) teaspoon warm water at a time until dough softens. Do not add too much water, as dough can get too sticky. Dough should be soft to the touch after kneading. • Dough can be refrigerated up to three (3) to four (4) days for later use. Simply remove dough and place in an oiled bowl. Turn dough over to oil top and cover tightly. Or, put dough in an oiled plastic bag and seal. Check daily and punch down if needed. When ready to use, shape, rise and bake as recipe directs. • To freeze dough, shape as recipe directs and wrap tightly. Dough can be frozen for up to one month. When ready to use, remove from freezer and thaw in refrigerator or at room temperature. Keep covered to prevent from drying out. Once thawed, allow dough to rise until doubled in size, then bake as directed. 17