The phrase "cherry cake" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a specific type of cake that can be used in any context to describe a cake. For example: "This cherry cake looks delicious - can I have a piece?".
Do you have recipe for cherry cake that uses canned cherries?
Piece a cherry cake?" "Thank you, Ma'am, I'll take a cup a coffee but I can't eat no cake just now".
The most malevolent thing Ian McKellen managed as lead villain Number Two was to eat a piece of cherry cake with a faintly ominous scowl.
Jackson's Dilemma (1995) Owen had laid out a little table with whisky and red wine and orange juice and ham sandwiches and olives and plums and cherry cake.
The clock's acrylic glass faceplate is interchangeable and comes in seven colors: black iced tea, blue candy, cherry cake, dark chocolate, frozen blackberry, lime juice and vanilla sugar.
SP: [Later, at outset of cherry cake technical challenge] You've got two hours to pop Mary Berry's cherry... [tiny pause] in the oven and bring it out again.
Then came an Idiazábal-stout-beet-cherry cake, too various to make much sense.
And it might never have, had I not fallen in love with a certain sour-cherry cake recipe I stumbled upon this summer.
Pasta Party: Doris Kwon demonstrates how to make fettuccine with porcini mushrooms and cream; pasta with tuna and sun-dried tomatoes; mesclun greens with shallot vinaigrette; and chocolate-cherry cake.
Her restoration efforts produced recipes for cherry chip cake with cherry buttercream and Watergate cake, a pistachio cake with pistachio frosting.
One night, a dusting of cardamom shortbread over black cherries, chocolate cake and black cherry semifreddo winked at brandied cherries.
