Sentence examples for cake guide from inspiring English sources

Cake, which began as simply a series of parties, has morphed into an entertainment company; in addition to a book deal with Simon & Schuster for a "Cake Guide to Sexual Empowerment," it recently completed a pilot for Showtime for a possible series on sexual mores in New York.

Given her background as a black woman from Brooklyn who built her own bakery, Grandma's Secrets (notable for being New York's only dessert delivery company), as well as authored the book, Taking The Cake, The Ultimate Cake Guide, her posts were a feisty mix of culinary insight, humorous cultural commentary, and some very unbuffered perspective on issues of race.

"Gold is exactly like a cake," our guide told us.

An easy way to teach your child to clap is to play "patty cake" and guide his or her hands together until it is possible for your child to do it alone.

The roughly two-hour dance-theater work was created with physicists and presented in two parts: a conventional opening performance on the stage, and a tea party, for which the audience was brought onstage for chocolate cake and guided conversation.

Its rent-a-quote personalities would seemingly champion any cause, be it a ban on a "made-up drug" called Cake, a nonsensical guide to prison slang ("woggy coconut means air-bricks") or an impassioned warning on the dangers of "heavy electricity".

Open image in new window Fig. 23 41-year-old woman with AIDS, an ovarian mass, and omental cake: CT fluoroscopic-guided percutaneous biopsy of the omental thickening using a 22-g needle revealed Actinomyces israelii, but no evidence of malignancy.

These kids have never had cake before, said our guide, Sonny.

Line a baking sheet with parchment paper, and draw a circle on the paper using an 8- or 9- inch cake pan as a guide.

The Pink Whisk Guide to Cake Making by Ruth Clemens: £12.99, waterstones.com First series finalist Ruth's book is ideal for beginners inspired by Bake Off antics to give it a go.

From a 156-square-foot shop and kitchen at Columbus Avenue and 73rd Street, the women and their recipes — Mediterranean chicken salad, curried butternut squash soup, spicy carrot cake — intrigued, and then guided, the increasingly adventurous palates of New Yorkers.