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Morphy Richards Cooltouch Breadmaker 48286Newest Review: ... cake recipe in the instruction manual but the result was brick-like & badly overcooked so I never bothered with cakes ... more |
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by - written on 27/09/06 (Very useful, 602 readings)
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I’ve had my Morphy Richards Bread maker for about a year now and I still use it regularly. The beauty of this appliance is that you can get fresh homemade bread in less than three hours. The timer setting means that you can set it night and in the morning you can come downstairs to the smell of freshly baked bread which is perfect with coffee. This unit comes with a bread pan which fits inside the oven unit, a paddle for mixing up the dough, spoons and a measuring cup. It is vital to use exact measurements or you will be disappointed. So, what exactly is this unit? ************************ Its bread mixer, prover and baker. It runs ... Read the complete review
by - written on 08/02/05 (Very useful, 703 readings)
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What a wonderful smell My Mother-In-law very kindly gave me some money for my birthday so that I could treat myself to a breadmaker. We had been admiring her home made loaves for a while and I had decided it would be nice to have one of our own. So off I went in search. I quite fancied a Panasonic one, but didn’t have enough pennies for that one, so in the end I chose this Morphy Richards model, priced at £39.99 from Comet. It is quite attractive and doesn’t take up lots of space on your worktop – its footprint is 10” x 14” – being long rather than wide on the worktop. The only real thing you have to be careful of is the height of the ... Read the complete review
by - written on 19/01/09 (Very useful, 480 readings)
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At one time, a breadmaker was something that I had considered buying as a luxury, but could not justify spending over £40 on something that I didn't really need. However, with the economic downturn affecting the country at the moment, I have been thinking of ways to reduce my weekly shopping bill, and with the price of bread in my local supermarket averaging £1.20 per loaf, I thought I would make a worthwhile investment and buy myself a breadmaker so that I can finally make my own. After doing some research on the various makes and models of breadmakers currently on the market, I finally decided on the Morphy Richards Fastbake Breadmaker. As far as I was ... Read the complete review
by - written on 21/02/06 (Very useful, 1986 readings)
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I started making bread by hand a while ago, as no decent bread is available within walking distance from where we live. Few months ago a friend financed a Christmas present of my choice and I bought a bread-maker to make the process easier and less labour-consuming (let's face it, I was fed up with getting my hands covered in sticky dough and tired of kneading). I was looking for a cheap machine that would do the basic job, without any extra fancy functions and thus price was the major consideration; I also wanted a reasonably reliable brand and thus I settled on the Murphy Richards 48286. This maker has programmes for white, wholemeal, French and ... Read the complete review
by - written on 19/09/08 (Very useful, 227 readings)
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We were given the Morphy Richard's breadmaker a few years ago. My brother in law tried to impress us by baking a loaf of bread for us but it didn't turn out well. So we left the breadmaker aside for a couple of years. Recently, we decide to try using the breadmaker as we thought it will be good to have fresh bread without any preservatives. So, we took out the breadmaker, read the manual which was very straightforward. We decide to go for the french bread recipe, took down the ingredients needed and head for the shop. We followed the instruction from beginning to end, We were surprised as to the ease of use. It is almost a no brainer. All we need to ... Read the complete review
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