Are the loaves horizontal rather than vertical?
1689039
They bake vertically and then when they are done you lay them on their side horizontally like any loaf of bread.
1689040
The loaves are horizontal. I like to use the dough setting and then take it out and put in my own pan and bake it in the oven. This is a great bread machine. My wife and I have two Osters and we make all kinds of bread.
659551
Ours are both vertical. I can't imagine why you would want it to be horizontal, but I can't tell you if it's made to be either/or.
1986923
Only smaller loaves. It is not high enough for those huge loaves but two smaller ones will fit side by side.
2270035
They are in the center of the post, horizontally. Vertically, they are after the third shelf (ie third shelf from the bottom and third shelf from the top have a screw hole close to it)
1313108
I'm not sure Janae. It's not something I have tried. The loaves rise quite a bit so I'm inclined to say I wouldn't think so.
392628
Horizontal is for hemming pants. Vertical can have the needle position in left or right. Horizontal is only left needle position. Also horizontal has a seam guide.
1872996
I haven't paid attention to the position of the paddles. I just pull them out after the bread is done. The way the paddles operate, the direction of rotation would most likely have to reverse for a couple of seconds at the end of the kneading cycle to stand a chance of laying flat consistently. Even if they reversed, they may not lie flat depending on the location of the ball of bread dough in the pan. It could easily hold one or both paddles in their final position. My best guess is they do not reverse and may lay flat sometimes and not other times. Plan B would be to remove the paddles at the end of the kneading cycle before baking if this is an issue. I haven't paid attention to the position of the paddles. I just pull them out after the bread is done. The way the paddles operate, the direction of rotation would most likely have to reverse for a couple of seconds at the end of the kneading cycle to stand a chance of laying flat consistently. Even if they reversed, they may not lie flat depending on the location of the ball of bread dough in the pan. It could easily hold one or both paddles in their final position. My best guess is they do not reverse and may lay flat sometimes and not other times. Plan B would be to remove the paddles at... » Read More I haven't paid attention to the position of the paddles. I just pull them out after the bread is done. The way the paddles operate, the direction of rotation would most likely have to reverse for a couple of seconds at the end of the kneading cycle to stand a chance of laying flat consistently. Even if they reversed, they may not lie flat depending on the location of the ball of bread dough in the pan. It could easily hold one or both paddles in their final position. My best guess is they do not reverse and may lay flat sometimes and not other times. Plan B would be to remove the paddles at the end of the kneading cycle before baking if this is an issue. « Show Less
1697746
This produces a vertical loaf of bread using one kneading paddle. If you desire a horizontal loaf, you need a machine that uses 2 kneading paddle. The appearance of the loaf produced varies according to the recipe, loaf size and amount of rise, but it will never look like a loaf bought in the grocery store.
581630
No. As the container is vertical and the bread is in vertical shape. For me it is alright, for the bread is great !
599202
They are slightly angled. If you look very closely at the photo you can see how much by the lines in the pan (compare bottom lines to side lines). Though they may not be what you are looking for for this use, I LOVE these pans and have them in several shapes and sizes! They are WONDERFULLY made and heavy!
264737
I read on a different sight that they can be used "horizontal", which I assume means on their side.
1009094
If you find out let me know. Mine are all horizontal or pointing a bit down.
815984
Vertical horizontal ( I - ), and Horizontal horizontal ( - - ) with normal ground on bottom, as viewed from left to right.
197825
I would say the loaf's cross-section is rectangular, although it close to being a square. Hope this helps.
1627361
The previous answer is correct. Since each piece is staggered vertically, the object does look a little longer than it is but only by an inch or so.
755609
I think they probably weigh close to that. The loaves are more squat and wider than grocery store bread loaves. We have only made white and also a wheat bread with the machine. Haven't messed with it for awhile... ;_0
566324
It is a square vertical pan. Very pleased with the bread machine. Does a great job for the price