<<Disclaimer: Verify this information before applying it to your situation.>> Dear List, Someone wrote asking about where the get the Welbilt machines. You can purchase them at Walmart, they carry the abm 2100 which comes with gluten-free recipes, at least it did when I bought mine. It has only a one pound capacity, so you will have to cut down almost all other recipes, they seem to be one and one-half. To do this, follow Bette's instructions on page 26 which is to cut out one-third of recipe. This is her More From The Gluten Free Gourmet, which goes into some nice depth on machines in general. When she spoke at our workshop in November, she said there is a new Westbend machine coming out with _two_ dough hooks that were retractable so the bread does not have dough bade marks or as some of us have had happen, the dough will be stuck in the bread. I know that the Home Shopping Channel have Welbilts for salein their catalog. You have to call the regular number to get the catalog number. It was a step up model the abm 150, I think, but this was a rebuilt. I called on this because it was a great deal, 99.99 normally ti model was 2??.?? something and it does have the full year warrenty. Sears carries a Welbilt, I forget if it is under Kenmore, the more I think about it, it is under Kenmore Choices. I tried to sell Welbilts for awhile, but I couldn't beat Walmart's prices. They, also, had a free bread knife last year!! Now, to my experiences. The welbuilt will accept rice milk, instead of dairy, oil instead of butter, honey instead of sugar. Egg replacer worked if I didn't substitute too much of the other stuff, same with using perserves instead of oil. I did find very fresh yeast a must. The Red Star rep. said not to heat up yeast to 185 degrees like the label said, this was for wheat. Gluten free flours only need 110 to 115 degrees. I'm sorry, let me back up. I found preactivating my yeast before putting it in the breadmachine was best. I always add a little sugar for the yeast to eat. I have mixed the batter on occasion to help the machine to knead better. If you can program your machine to skip kneading time go to the shortest time available. You will have your bread quicker, the extra time isn't needed. I, also, use a Panasonic and have done even better with it. Hope this helps, Mike Jones posted earlier about a breadmachine that could skip one kneading, I think he said it was 99.99 and available from one of the shopping networks. Thank you all for this wonderful list. Have a great holiday! Elyse, Gluten free in columbus, ohio