The Language of Cake

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Headgardener

Armchair Cyclist
Arch said:
Gosh, something about that has me welling up!

I'm thrilled that you've all taken to this so well. We should be able to publish a book soon, complete with Victorian decoupage type illustrations.

We were wondering if any cake associated with a country should carry connotations of national stereotypes - Dutch Apple cake for relaxation, sachertorte for efficiency, profiteroles (not quite cake though) for romantic passion.

Actually, forget the language of cakes, I already think of profiteroles with a certain degree of passion.

Keep the ideas coming...
Ah a girl after me own heart. I also am passionate about profiteroles:biggrin:.
 
Parkin... reminds me of tonight and just by coincidence I'm eating some inbetween typing :laugh:
 
OP
OP
Arch

Arch

Married to Night Train
Corvette chic said:
Parkin... reminds me of tonight and just by coincidence I'm eating some inbetween typing :laugh:

So, parkin should stand for murderous and regicidal treachery? Excellent! This is becoming quite a comprehensive language!
 
OP
OP
Arch

Arch

Married to Night Train
Forgetfulness - that very light airy sponge the supermarkets call angel cake, because it's sort of transitory.
 
threebikesmcginty said:
Banbury Cakes - if you've got rings on your fingers and rings on your toes.

bells on your toes surely?:laugh:
 
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