'snow cake' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a type of cake made with snow. For example, "My grandmother was famous for her snow cake, which was a light and fluffy dessert made with snow and white chocolate."
Autism as a metaphor for the difficulty of human connections is especially prevalent in films about people who are considered highly functioning, like Ms. Weaver's character, Linda, in "Snow Cake" (which opened Friday).
The Berlin film festival kicked off last night with the screening of Snow Cake, a love story between a car crash survivor and an autistic woman, starring Alan Rickman and Sigourney Weaver.
Sigourney Weaver, Rickman's co-star in 1999 comedy Galaxy Quest and 2006 drama Snow Cake, cited the play, saying: "He used his talent always to make a difference, his production of Rachel Corrie being one of the most powerful examples.
The world premieres this year includes an adaptation by Oskar Roehler, the German director, of Michel Houellebecq's novel "The Elementary Particles" and the British-Canadian film "Snow Cake," starring Alan Rickman and Sigourney Weaver.
Snow Cake (2006), in which Sigourney Weaver's high-functioning autistic inspires Alan Rickman to get over grief for his dead son, is slightly less cringe-inducing than Nell, thanks largely to Weaver's more credible, tics-and-all portrait.
After seeing his captivating performance as Snape in the first Harry Potter film, and watching every single movie with him that was available, I also met him at the Berlinale in 2006 where he was promoting the movie Snow Cake.
Buy Now {12} M&S Santa in the Snow Madeira Cake: £12 www.marksandspencer.com (in store only) Even kids with a passion for cake (i.e. most of them) often turn their noses up at a fruit-based Christmas cake, despite it being such a traditional part of British festivities.
Last winter, Mike Realpe proposed to his girlfriend Melissa Beyruti in the middle of Central Park with an elaborate snow-globe cake, courtesy of TLC's "The Cake Boss".
Here's the follow-up to 2012's SFX whimsy-cake Snow White and the Huntsman, bookending that film's narrative with both a backstory and a continuation – which makes it, I suppose, a "sprequel".
Mr Dee tantalisingly captures its seasonal flavours: the "white razorlight" of a winter fen padded with snow; the "wedding cakes of cumulus" that fill spring's open skies; the hot nettle-scented air of summer; the autumn winds that scatter thistle seeds in a "silent, spreading, milky broadcast".He describes the other fields with equal eloquence.
Nothing stands out quite like an enormous wedge of snow-white angel-food cake.
