Oh… oh… a cake thread…
This is how spoiled my kids are. My wonderfully talented wife did this Minecraft themed one for my son’s eight birthday. Everything except the candle and a dowel in the sword was edible (if fondant is “edible” in your world)
…and I continue to brag about my wife…
Of course, 2016 was BB8 for my daughter. My kids were big Star Wars fans and The Force Wakes Up was still fresh in their minds…
I mean, it would be preferable for you to overnight pieces to all of us here – that would be best, no question – but we must at least see the evidence if we can’t enjoy it with you.
Three weeks in a row now, I’ve appreciated the skill involved in the Sunday Sweets from Cakewrecks, but haven’t felt like any of them deserve to be brought here. Is it me? Do I no longer appreciate sweet things? Grrrr.
Yummy Recipes for Learning Human Anatomy by Humayra Tabassum Bakar
"Certain anatomical relationships can be complex for lay people to visualise and understand the spatial relationships and orientation between anatomical structures.
"Creative interventions have proved to be successful in visualising small internal anatomical structures and surface anatomy while promoting knowledge retention and motivation.
"Creative learning interventions may foster public engagement and motivation in human anatomy and provide STEM active learning skills, including motor skills, observational skills, and visuospatial ability that is essential for any work environment.
"For this master’s project, the student wanted to create a 3D augmented reality (AR) recipe book app to teach the public about specific human organs, such as the brain, lungs and intestines.
“3D visualisation techniques such as photogrammetry were used to generate 3D models of anatomical baking. A brain cake, lung cake and cinnamon roll intestines models were created and imported into a gaming engine to create the app.”