Venue Messed Up Cake?

Business By underthesun Updated 19 Jul 2011 , 10:14am by thecakediva40

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CWR41 Posted 18 Jul 2011 , 6:57pm
post #31 of 34
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bri122005

I have a 7 tier cake to deliver in Oct. I'm going to transport with the tiers seperated and assemble on site. I was thinking that I didn't need a center dowel going through the entire cake since I would stack the cake on the cake table on site.




You don't need a center dowel if not transporting assembled. (Your support dowels will help to prevent the layers from sliding apart if using a lot of filling or if making extra tall tiers.)

Quote:
Originally Posted by Bri122005

I'm planning on dowels and cake plates in each tier as normal and then having a center dowl going through the bottom 4 and top 3 tiers to help support. Just nothing going through all 7 tiers. Is this a mistake?




You can hammer a center dowel into cake plates... besides, it won't help support--just helps to prevent layers from sliding.

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Bri122005 Posted 18 Jul 2011 , 11:36pm
post #32 of 34

Thanks for the responses. My cake will be 18, 16, 14, 12, 10, 8, 6. The 18" will be a dummy cake. So, I think it will all work out fine. I've never done a cake that tall so, I'm a little worried. Just starting to think and pray about it early! Thanks again!

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CWR41 Posted 18 Jul 2011 , 11:49pm
post #33 of 34

BTW, it was suppose to say "You CAN'T hammer a dowel into cake plates".

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thecakediva40 Posted 19 Jul 2011 , 10:14am
post #34 of 34

As long as you have proof that the cake was in mint condition, the court would be on your side. Maybe she is looking for a refund of some kind. I'm with everyone else. What does some minor flaws have to do with serving the cake? Dosen't make sense. icon_confused.gif

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