Higher Cake Sides

Decorating By cakesbgood Updated 22 Mar 2006 , 9:10pm by ChrisJ

dky Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
dky Posted 22 Mar 2006 , 8:25am
post #31 of 34

Your cake should not be placed any higher than the middle shelf of the oven.

Many people have one rack up high and one down low and often put the cake on the top rack... this causes the centre of the cake to rise and often crack.

Start by placing your rack that your pan will sit on in the middle.

KHalstead Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
KHalstead Posted 22 Mar 2006 , 2:51pm
post #32 of 34

cakesbgood, you can use those black butterfly paperclip thingies, you know the big ones!!! They work great (so I hear) for clipping on the bake even strips and also for using some of the wilton 3-D pans that have to be secured with pins to hold them together.......just a thought

dky Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
dky Posted 22 Mar 2006 , 9:02pm
post #33 of 34
Quote:
Originally Posted by KHalstead

cakesbgood, you can use those black butterfly paperclip thingies, you know the big ones!!! They work great (so I hear) for clipping on the bake even strips and also for using some of the wilton 3-D pans that have to be secured with pins to hold them together.......just a thought




Do you mean the BULLDOG clip?????

ChrisJ Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
ChrisJ Posted 22 Mar 2006 , 9:10pm
post #34 of 34

[quote="dky"]

Quote:
Originally Posted by KHalstead

cakesbgood, you can use those black butterfly paperclip thingies, you know the big ones!!! They work great (so I hear) for clipping on the bake even strips and also for using some of the wilton 3-D pans that have to be secured with pins to hold them together.......just a thought





I've used these and I found them much easier than the pins that came with it. Just remember that they will be hot when removing them (learned that the hard way, OUCH)
LL

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