Ignore 3:2 camera setting?

I took pictures (raw) with an ep1, firmware 1.4, at 3:2 aspect ratio (camera setting). However, I'd like to edit the whole 4:3 pictures now with Lightroom (v3.2). Lightroom shows the full sensor picture while loading, but squeezes it into a 3:2 frame. After loading the image "bounces back" into its originial aspect ratio and the crop is applied according to the lower image height at 3:2. The fact that Lightroom applies the crop exactly matches with what I expect it to do. Unfortunately, there is no way "back" to the whole image. I know it's there because I can see it while loading. How can I make lightroom to ignore the crop in order to recover approx. 400 images? Thanks for your advice!

It took me a while, but I finally found a solution to batch process a  virtually unlimited number of raw files the way I want. Here is how:
Download ExifTool by Phil Harvey from
http://www.sno.phy.queensu.ca/~phil/exiftool/ (I chose the stand-alone Windows executable). Install the tool, open a  command window, and cd to the installation directory. My test pictures  were located in the folder c:\users\nils\documents\fotos\test\. 
Then type the following 
>"exiftool(-k).exe" "-AspectRatio#1 1" "-AspectFrame=30 30 4032 3024" -m "c:\users\nils\documents\fotos\test\_8200358.orf" 
to edit the file _8200358.orf or 
>"exiftool(-k).exe" "-AspectRatio#1 1" "-AspectFrame=30 30 4032 3024" -m "c:\users\nils\documents\fotos\test\*" 
to edit all files in the folder, respectively. Please note the extensive use of double quotes. 
It  prints a "Warning: Error reading value for ImageProcessingIFD entry  146" which can be ignored; the -m option actually forces the program to  write the file regardless of this warnig. The # requires numeric  arguments rather than alphabetic characters. The first "1" means "4:3",  the second argument remained unclear for me. "-AspectFrame=30 30 4032  3024" crops the original size to 4032x3024 pixel, ignoring the first 30  px on every side (which are used for interpolation in raw development). 
Keep  in mind that ExifTool backups the original files and overrides the  originals! Thus, make some copies of your files first. For the many  other options and possible edits please see the detailed online  documentation. 
Thank you all for your advices! And thank you Phil for this great piece of software!

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