http://www.breadmachinedigest.com/reviews/bread-machine-reviews/breadman-tr-4000.php Wed, 08 Feb 2012 22:12:27 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 http://www.breadmachinedigest.com/reviews/bread-machine-reviews/breadman-tr-4000.php#comment-18308 Bob Sutton Fri, 02 Dec 2011 01:27:57 +0000 http://breadmachinedigest.com/?p=5#comment-18308 Dear sir, I am a recent widower and trying desperately to find out how to work this machine, a Breadman TR4000 used by my wife. I do not have a booklet to tell me how to operate it. Can you please help? Regards. Bob Sutton Dear sir, I am a recent widower and trying desperately to find out how to work this machine, a Breadman TR4000 used by my wife. I do not have a booklet to tell me how to operate it.
Can you please help?
Regards.
Bob Sutton

]]> http://www.breadmachinedigest.com/reviews/bread-machine-reviews/breadman-tr-4000.php#comment-1277 Andrew P. Sat, 28 Nov 2009 20:32:50 +0000 http://breadmachinedigest.com/?p=5#comment-1277 I like your comment about having a USB port on a bread machine. If the machine had a simple computer built into it to enable it to read ordinary text files from an inexpensive thumb drive plugged into its USB port, one could compose the bread machine instructions on any computer -- a PC running DOS, Windows or Linux, or a Mac -- store the instruction files on the thumb drive and then take them over to the bread machine. For those who aren't inclined to write the machine instructions directly, they could be aided by point-and-click programs that run on their favorite computer and output the needed files without fear of misplaced characters. Having such programming capability would allow the machine to be infinitely flexible, adaptable to recipes that current machines can't handle. I like your comment about having a USB port on a bread machine. If the machine had a simple computer built into it to enable it to read ordinary text files from an inexpensive thumb drive plugged into its USB port, one could compose the bread machine instructions on any computer — a PC running DOS, Windows or Linux, or a Mac — store the instruction files on the thumb drive and then take them over to the bread machine. For those who aren’t inclined to write the machine instructions directly, they could be aided by point-and-click programs that run on their favorite computer and output the needed files without fear of misplaced characters. Having such programming capability would allow the machine to be infinitely flexible, adaptable to recipes that current machines can’t handle.

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