Wilton Decorative Preferred 12-by-18 Sheet Cake Pan


Wilton

List Price: $25.49
Price: $16.77
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Product Details

  • Modest aluminium construction
  • 2-Inch stoned handcrafted straight sides
  • Comes with lifetime little warranty

Nordic Ware Sheet Cake Baking Pan with Cover, 13 by 18 by 2 Inch


Nordic Ware

List Price: $25.99
Price: $15.99
You Save: $10.00 (38%)

Product Details

  • Custody wash only
  • Thrifty aluminum construction heats evenly for consistent baking
  • Chunky baking sheet for cookies, biscuits, breads, brownies, and more

Slimming Down to Sexy....Eventually: My Life is Like a Sheetcake ...

Do you guys ever have this? Where every once in a while, you have a day where it feels like the area is smiling at you? I had one on Tuesday. Now...this is not to say that my customary day is harrowing. I am about 95% at fault for everything I war in a day, so if my days are a wrestle, I would have no one to place but myself. Tuesday was an talented day.   It didn't absolutely have compassion for incline any out of the ordinary when I got out of bed. I suppose I didn't have the predictable the willies...it is uncaring and boring face, so I appetite to retard in bed forever. But as I started working my way through my day, I perfectly felt halcyon. At repose. The sun was out, and it was defray and curly. Somewhat. I am not predominantly a fan of frigid suffer, but without come to know it was quite common-or-garden variety. My eggs turned out quite for breakfast, and for the first outdated in a week the roof of my bazoo didn't in need of to fathom me cry the whole antiquated I ate. (I burned the crap out of it on cauliflower of all things! Veggies shouldn't rueful you.)  During my period with YC on Monday I asked about my workouts. I have a outright of four now, but am still theoretical to lift 5 days a week. I asked if I should be doing the leg workout twice a week to stop up the other 3 more elevated masses workouts, and was sad that his answer was "yes". When I shared with him that the leg workout made me crave like I might die when I did it last week, his very sympathetic return was "it's solid for you". So Tuesday was horses corral one of legs, and because Tuesday was astonishing - it was almost unoppressive! Well....the exercises may not have been any easier, but I had something discriminative to look at. "Big Risqu" - the name I have now confirmed to the half of my EC that remains in WI was working out while I was there. It unqualifiedly does assistants to have something hairy to look at. Again - - Tuesday was marvellous. Perchance the domain brooding I needed a win? Or maybe the stars aligned to engender the superlative day? Or perhaps...I had a particle bit to do with it? Maybe the accomplishment that I have mustered the...

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Sheet cake?

I keep reading everywhere that a agreeable way to save money is to just have a small decorative cake for display and cake-cutting....but then have that cake taken back to the pantry and have sheet cakes of the same flavor cut up and brought out to guests. The idea is that sheet cakes are less expensive to make and so you can get the decorative look and a delectable cake and "nobody will be the wiser."

What I don't get is...won't people notice that the cake on display isn't big enough for all the guests? Should I pull down it *really* small so it doesn't look like I'm trying to pass it off as the same cake as they're prevailing to eat? Should I have the guests served the sheet cake while we're cutting the decorative cake? I don't want to look cheap -- I touch like it's more honest to just have the tiered cake be obviously separate from the eating-cake.

Am I crazy? Will people not even awareness? We're planning on 150 guests. That seems like it would call for a pretty big cake...
PS- Our wedding cake flavor has nuts in it...and it certainly contains sugar...What is the etiquette regarding allergies and diabetic-friendly food at a wedding? Doubtlessly, everything will be labeled, but should we have special items made up for the 2 diabetics and 3 nut-allergic guests who will be attending?


People won't mark or even feel upset that you supposedly "cheated/lied" to them by having the sheet cake. They will be way to busy dancing and having fun to upon the slices on your tiered cake. The reason it's not completely noticable is because cake cutters rarely cut the perfect triangle slice you are adapted to to seeing at home. It's always a long rectangle.

If you KNOW you have diabetics and people with nut allergies in them about what type of special desert they want. For the diabetics they may be able to save points to have a piece.....for the nut people you dearth to choose a nut-free cake or make sure another cake is made up sperately and NEVER touches the nut products. Perhaps a sugarfree, non-nut flavor can be the one you cut?


They in all likelihood won't notice, and if they do, it is your wedding and you can do whatever makes you happy. Another good idea is cupcakes next to the main cake for wounding. They are fun, and can be just as decorative. I did have a sheet cake at my wedding, and no one said anything. Congratulations, and best wishes.


People won't observation or even feel upset that you supposedly "cheated/lied" to them by having the sheet cake. They will be way to busy dancing and having fun to look on the slices on your tiered cake. The reason it's not completely noticable is because cake cutters rarely cut the perfect triangle slice you are hardened to seeing at home. It's always a long rectangle.

If you KNOW you have diabetics and people with nut allergies friend them about what type of special desert they want. For the diabetics they may be able to save points to have a piece.....for the nut people you shortage to choose a nut-free cake or make sure another cake is made up sperately and NEVER touches the nut products. Perhaps a sugarfree, non-nut flavor can be the one you cut?


In reality its becomming more and more popular to have a mini Wedding cake on display but have med sized sheet cakes in back for the guests and staff to have a ball while you get to nibble on the decorative one for the cutting and the enjoyment of your first anniversery. But I will tell you cake freezes terribly no matter how well its wrapped so 6 months before your first anniversery put in an requirement to the bakery that made your cake and have them make a anniversery cake like your wedding cake for you so much better. I really wish we had it was like eating sawdust..lol. Anyway if the guests discern the cake isnt big enough reasure them there will be plenty for them to enjoy at the dinner. Also make sure you enclose a card with your invitations for those that might have any allergy to dairy, nuts, fruits and liqours you would trust to use on your wedding cake. And your cake really doesnt need to be ordered until 4 months before the wedding. I did 6 as the time we where getting married I knew the bakery would be wonderful busy. If your having an outside wedding I dont reccomend Fondant as a cake coating but rather buttercream as it holds up in the ardour better. Fondant is prefect for indoor weddings and keep it dry colord fondant does not like wet the colors run. I anticipate this helps And best of luck to you.


I don't characterize as anyone will notice at all if you do sheet cakes. However if your having 150 guests that is about average for a three tier cake, you shouldn't distress the sheet cakes. If anything you might want to do a simple 1/4 sheet cake or small round for your guests with the peanut allergy. For diabetics possibly you could have sugar free cookies or another dessert. This site will give you a general idea of servings per tier.
http://www.wilton.com/mixing/cakeinfo/choosing/150_200.cfm


Heya!

That's a beautiful good idea! I never thought of that.. I might 'borrow' it as we will be saving a bit of money by serving intermingling cake with fresh berries for dessert... :o)

If it happened at a wedding I attended as a guest I probably wouldn't even believe of it, or certainly care! I guarantee most people wont care and if they do they'd have to be pretty stingy!

It's best cos you can keep the little cake and freeze it for your first anniversary..

As for the diabetics and the allergic guests, well I think it would be thoughtful to get maybe a tiny cake or cup cakes made for them... If they were vegetarian you would cater for their meals wouldn't you?

Be careful with the the nut allergy.. I conscious allergies to peanuts can be so severe that even the slightest particle ingested or even inhaled can cause aniphylactic jolt.. :(


It doesn't in the final analysis matter. They probably won't notice and no, you won't look cheap. My mom makes wedding cakes and some brides have even requested one two-order cake and two sheet cakes. They were brought out together and no one cared that there were sheet cakes. Some people make scoff at me writing that and think it's dreadful but no one at the wedding cared at all. We just wanted to eat cake. Perhaps have one smaller cake made for those who can't eat the regular cake you're serving or disclose sure there's some kind of dessert that can also be offered. It's nice for them to have an option other than the option between a bad repulsion or no cake.


Many people have styrofoam "cake" layers that are iced so the show is that the cake is large enough. You just have to be sure to cut into the real cake layer when you do your cutting.


People are not thriving to notice, and if they do they won't care. Alot of people don't eat desert, anyway, so getting a huge cake that feeds that many will be a murder, you may as well save money.

As far as the diabetic and nut allergies, they are probably used to not eating deserts.


The sheet cake is a Cyclopean idea. It is a great cost saver. No one will notice that the display cake is not enough. I will be pretty enough to overtake that thought.

You should have a station card on the tables to tell guests that the cake does include nuts. I wouldn't nettle about the sugar being included in that notice, because diabetics know that cake does include excess sugar. Then I would have your cake cutter specifically berate each guest that one cake does include nuts, and that there is an alternative.

150 guests would call for a three to four tier cake. If you are cutting each piece into 1 inch pieces (which is routine), you would have a lot of extra cake left. If you have a sheet cake, you could make the pieces a little bigger, and have less cake left!


My new favorite show is "whose marriage is it anyways?" on style network and i was thinking about the same as you are. The way to make you tier cake look large enough silage the guest is to have mock layers (they usually make them out of Styrofoam) and they just decorate it like its the take one's repose of the cake. You can't tell the difference. And as for the diabetic and nut allergy people you could kill 2 birds with one stone and ask your baker to fill in a sugar free/nut free dessert that is inexpensive. If your baker is really good then you won't even be adept to tell that the dessert is sugar free.


hey...i own a bakery...and it is up to the people with diabetes and allergies to make the grade b arrive the decision...dont to sound harsh...but its your day and you cant please EVERYBODY. what we charge for example for a 3 tier dummy cake(sham cake) is $100.00...plus $45.00 security deposit...so basically you are paying $100 for alot of frosting and labor...and the 45.00 you get back when you coming the styrofoam....then for a simple white on white cake to serve about 100 people, double layer, it costs about 85.00 So barely to give you an idea on what we charge for a 3 tier real wedding cake (white cake)....its about 250.00. So yes it is cheaper to go the copy way...lol

How can I put filling in a sheet cake?

Is there an easier way to put contents in a sheet cake without torting and taking a chance on it not laying right on top of each other, etc... I am making a full sheet cake for a surprise party next week and I kindliness about just making a plain sheet cake (and decorating it of course) but everyone loves my fillings for my cakes. Just not steadfast how to do it for a full sheet cake. Any ideas?


You will have to slice it or add a 2nd layer over components. Short of that you could poke holes and drizzle something over the top, let it soak in and then put frosting.

How many cups of batter for a 12x18x3 sheet cake?

I am making a commingling cake with the sheet cake and a 6in round and i need to know how many cups of cake batter for the sheet cake? I know i need 2 cups for the round but have never made a sheet cake so big. Please assist!!


This should daily help you:

http://www.bakedecoratecelebrate.com/techniques/amountbakingguide.cfm

Your answer is 20 cups.

Actually, I read it correctly - it's 14 cups for a 2 inch pan, and 20 cups for a 3 inch pan...

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