![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhBuLrb1V7mq80EpYiEwDV5q9mYtLB4TQ-pN7zts3Usf2GkEdIjulaWJJdKCGUmIvfgmCtbTdKK3qiUw_8eszg-t46O0lv8ho2tiNGwQfhKeI4OmQqwKF5VzoF_bQfi3EwLl9J30w/s200/Brody-1-1.jpg)
I started baking bread in 2001 with my first (and only) Oster Bread Machine. I rely and have learned what a good loaf looks like but it is highly subjective and depends on many factors including the amount of moisture in the air. This loaf started off looking like a twirling hockey puck, a dry round ball in the machine. Following Lora Brody's advice I turned off the machine after the second (and final) knead was completed and restarted the machine. During both knead cycles I had added tablespoons of water to the pan but the bread did not look ready to bake . After the second processing, The bread ball looked moist, tender and ready to rise. Beautiful golden color and look at the texture! I had to cut off the bottom of the loaf so that I could maneuver it into my deli-type Chefs Choice slicer for sandwich
slices.
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