The phrase "baking business" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a commercial enterprise that specializes in baking goods, such as bread, pastries, or cakes.
Example: "She decided to start her own baking business after years of perfecting her recipes."
Alternatives: "bakery" or "pastry shop."
By then the baking business had entered a slow growth phase as inflation in baked goods, which had allowed the company continually to raise prices, subsided.
It is currently restructuring its baking business and plans to halve the number of its suppliers.
Blueberry Hill Cakes began as a home baking business that its owners hoped to turn into a cafe.
But then Mr. Greenberg, who has an M.B.A. from Columbia University, decided he would go into the baking business.
After three years working at a publishing company in London, I left my job to start a small baking business.
She also started a baking business out of her apartment, selling to local cafes and corporate lunchrooms.
Now that the program has expanded to millions of non-farmers, hundreds, if not thousands, of new home baking businesses could soon flourish.
Mr. Zabar also owns E.A.T., a cafe on Madison Avenue between 80th and 81st Streets, and owns a bread-baking business also housed on East 91st Street, which supplies bread to 600 hotels and restaurants in the city, he said.
He is survived by his wife, Mandy (nee Henriksen), an artist whom he met at Portobello high school and who runs a home-baking business, and son, Sean, also a journalist, his parents, and his brother, Alan, and sister, Eileen.
The Zuckers, who now reside mostly in Santa Fe, N.M., bought the house as a second home in a whirlwind purchase, having fallen in love with it when they dropped by to consider buying the stove for Mrs. Zucker's cake-baking business.
But that's just what Liz Larkin, 52, who runs a home-baking business in Pound Ridge, N.Y., intends to do this month, when she'll ship off a box of cookies and scones to someone she has never met while she waits for another person to send her a box filled with gifts from the kitchen.
