Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: Can someone please tell me how long the slots are for bread?  Not width, but length.  Thank you!
Document: I purchased this toaster to replace an Oster that I had for years. It seemed like it was taking longer and longer to toast bread. I read the reviews for the Hamilton Beach and it sounded like a quality product. It looks nice enough, but the performance leaves a lot to be desired. The first problem is that the length of the slots is too short unless you are toasting bagels or Wonder bread.
A very minor problem is the sourdough bread slices are slightly too long for the slots, & I have to curve them a tiny bit to get the slide to depress. This is not serious enough to be a reason not to buy this toaster, however.
I  really like this little 2-slice toaster, it can sit width-wise or length-wise to save space on your counter due to the location of the controls. It toasts both sides of the bread evenly, handles bagels, english muffins and extra large slices of homemade bread with ease. It has a bagel setting to toast only one side of the item.
I was honestly shocked when I saw this item out of the box. It looked totally normal until you opened it up. The item inside the packaging was disgusting. It had clearly been used and then returned. It's really unacceptable that no one caught this before sending it out. It was both dented and had burn marks on it. Thank god I was only giving it to my husband and was there to see it, instead of giving it as a gift for someone else. I have returned it.
I've replaced a toaster each year for as long as I can remember. Manual can opener, no.Microwave, increasing often since my Quasar died.If anyone has recommendations for a toaster that will last 2 years, I'd be much appreciative...under a hundred, please.
(I picked up a warehouse return for even less, was missing the manual but do you really need a manual for a toaster? :) )It does what it is supposed to do and does it well and looks good sitting on the counter a'meantime. (the stainless-steel looking one, the red one costs more and unless it goes faster, why pay extra? )The slots are of a decent length and quite adequate thickness.
This toaster works, although it's very basic. It really bulky, and uglier in person than in photos. The markings on the darkness/lightness know are indiscernible. The length of the slots could be a little longer to accommodate some wider breads. When the toast ejects, there is a very &#34;cheap&#34; sound. The ability to raise the toast further with the lever is very limited. I will probably donate this to a thrift shop and buy something a little nicer.
I like the look. It's simple to use. May be used with many different types of bread products. Thank you.
The toast you like better be tall enough to peek out of the edge of this very long carriage. If the bread is too small (ie. an english muffin) it is difficult to get it out.
It worked great, eliminated the need to toast in the frying pan and eliminated fat/butter on the bun which I really don't need. Unless someone gets a defective one, I can't see anyone not loving this toaster. It is not too large to put on the counter and looks great right next to my new West Bend stainless steel can opener. Also, my bread toasted perfectly on setting 3 or 4 out of the 5. No need to toast twice like some said.
Answer: I just measured. The slot is 5-1/2" long.  I was actually surprised that it easily accommodates relatively long slices of bread -- e.g., the Pepperidge Farm farmhouse varieties.   Given how hard it is to find a toaster that toasts evenly, I think this is a really good toaster.