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Women's Weekly Children's Birthday Cake Book throwback

New Post has been published on http://usnewsaggregator.com/womens-weekly-childrens-birthday-cake-book-throwback/

Women's Weekly Children's Birthday Cake Book throwback

Nostalgic people are taking a trip down memory lane by sharing a slice of their birthday cakes in throwback photographs.

Anyone who grew up in the 80s or 90s will fondly remember the excitement of browsing through the Australian Women’s Weekly Children’s Birthday Cake book.

The recipes were once the highlight in most homes across the country – and if you had a copy of the book, you were considered as one of the ‘cool’ kids in school.

Now, Australians are opening up about their treasured memories of how the classic cookbook became a part of their childhood – and it’s sure to make you feel nostalgic.

All aboard the nostalgic train! People are sharing their favourite birthday cakes in throwback photographs (pictured Reddit user landypro cutting a train cake with his mother in 1992)

Taking a trip down memory lane: A woman named under KateSkayt has shared an old image of herself celebrating her birthday with a cake house

The popular 1980 cookbook (left) filled with cake recipes was reprinted for sale in 2011 (right)

From the swimming pool and rubber ducky to the old woman who lived in shoe house, these cakes will certainly take everyone back to their youth.

Many revealed hilarious stories of how their parents made them the treat – while others shared old images of their birthday cakes on Reddit. 

Many travelled back in time to share images of their train cakes their parents made for their birthdays – all aboard the Nostalgia train!

Cutting into his train cake with the help from his mother, landypro shared a throwback picture of his second birthday in 1992.

Reddit user propagranda said he always wanted to get the duck with popcorn and a crisp bill but his mother made him the train cake instead

KateSkayt shared an old image of herself cutting into another birthday cake her parents made

Reddit user megm8 also shared an old image of herself standing in front of her bunny cake to celebrate her third birthday

Many travelled back in time to share images of their train cakes their parents made for their birthdays – all aboard the Nostalgia train!

darkarmada shared a photo of a bunny cake (right) she recently baked for her daughter’s first birthday – and another person shared an image of their rocket cake (left)

The internet is hopping mad when the AWW Birthday Cook book emerged online – as many shared old photographs of their birthday cakes

propagranda said he always wanted to get the duck with popcorn and a crisp bill but his mother made him the train cake instead.

Bringing back the classics, darkarmada shared an image of the bunny cake she recently baked for her daughter’s first birthday.

‘Here is the cake I baked today for my Daughter’s 1st birthday, just like my Mum baked for me when I turned one,’ darkarmada wrote.

megm8 also shared an old image of herself standing in front of her bunny cake to celebrate her third birthday.

The vintage cookbook was reprinted for sale in 2011 after popular demand.

Reddit user baccgirl shared photos of two cakes she made from the classic cookboook

The swimming pool cake with green jelly to replicate the water and the chocolate stick fencing

Anyone who grew up in the 80s or 90s will fondly remember the excitement of browsing through a cookbook filled with cake recipes

Taking to Reddit over the weekend, the beloved cookbook has stirred up fond childhood memories for many nostalgic people across the country.

NearlyOutOfMilk said: ‘This just gave me the craziest flashback to my childhood. Just seeing that cover took me back to being five and wanting cake. I still want cake.

‘I think what makes this hit so close to home is that I have not even thought about this in a full two decades. I completely forgot it existed, which is why it feels crazy to remember it so vividly all of a sudden. 

adj545 posted: ‘My four year old son has even used it as his bed time story book a couple of times because he loves the cakes so much.’

These cakes will take everyone back to their youth (pictured the old people in the shoe house)

The cakes have stirred up fond childhood memories for many nostalgic people across the country (pictured train and Humpty Dumpty)

And while the vintage cookbook was reprinted for sale in 2011, the recipes were once the highlight of school and bedtime for children (pictured: The cricket pitch)

rexo12 wrote: ‘Bruh this is my childhood and I’m not even that old, it’s so weird seeing this, I thought it was just in my family.

andy18s said: ‘Seeing this here makes me so happy! Never imagined this huge part of my childhood would be so common with others. We had the ice cream castle and the figure eight once for my cousins birthday. Good times.’

Verynayce wrote: ‘At my primary school the library had a copy of this bad boy. There was a waiting list 12 kids long for this thing. If your time came around and you “had it”, then mate, you were cool s***.

‘I don’t think anyone ever even had a single cake made from it. They were just so cool that flipping through it alone was a spiritual experience. That glistening, perfectly aligned marzipan dino-skin. Those tastefully designed and intricately detailed backgrounds. The luxurious sheen printed finish of the pages.’

The beloved cakes have stirred up fond childhood memories for many nostalgic people across the country (pictured left: Dolly Varden and right: the good witch)

Choo-choo train: Australians are taking a trip down memory lane by reminiscing their most cherished childhood birthday cake their parents made them

Anyone who grew up in the 80s or 90s will fondly remember the excitement of browsing through a cookbook filled with cake recipes

calamitykate015 posted: ‘My mum made me the ice cream castle cake with cones for turrets and s***. It was unreal, but we were in outback WA and it melted enough between the freezer and the table that it fell apart. The next year she told me “they” banned the book and I believed her for like four goddamn years.’

And reallydusty wrote: ‘My mum would give us the book to choose our cake out of. I found out years later hat she had glued together the pages of the really hard to make cakes, so we couldn’t choose those.’

Speaking to AWW earlier this year, Pamela Clark, who wrote the iconic cookbook, revealed why she thought so many Australians loved the book.

‘Because the recipes look approachable,’ she said.

‘They’re a bit messy, they’re not styled or polished and they’re just a bit of fun, which resonates with Australian families.’

Original Article:

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[meanwhileinoz]

Internet Goes Wild Over This Aussie Weekly Children’s Birthday Cake Book

Anyone who grew up in the 80s or 90s will fondly remember the excitement of browsing through a cookbook filled with cake recipes.

The iconic Australian Women’s Weekly Children’s Birthday Cake book, first published in 1980, has become a cult classic.

Australians are taking a trip down memory lane by reminiscing their most cherished childhood birthday cake their parents made them.

From the swimming pool and rubber ducky to the old woman who lived in shoe house, these cakes will certainly take everyone back to their youth.

And while the vintage cookbook was reprinted for sale in 2011, the recipes were once the highlight of school and bedtime for children.

Taking to Reddit over the weekend, the beloved cookbook has stirred up fond childhood memories for many nostalgic people across the country.

NearlyOutOfMilk said: ‘This just gave me the craziest flashback to my childhood. Just seeing that cover took me back to being five and wanting cake. I still want cake.

‘I think what makes this hit so close to home is that I have not even thought about this in a full two decades. I completely forgot it existed, which is why it feels crazy to remember it so vividly all of a sudden.

adj545 posted: ‘My four year old son has even used it as his bed time story book a couple of times because he loves the cakes so much.’

rexo12 wrote: ‘Bruh this is my childhood and I’m not even that old, it’s so weird seeing this, I thought it was just in my family.

andy18s said: ‘Seeing this here makes me so happy! Never imagined this huge part of my childhood would be so common with others. We had the ice cream castle and the figure eight once for my cousins birthday. Good times.’

Verynayce wrote: ‘At my primary school the library had a copy of this bad boy. There was a waiting list 12 kids long for this thing. If your time came around and you “had it”, then mate, you were cool s***.

‘I don’t think anyone ever even had a single cake made from it. They were just so cool that flipping through it alone was a spiritual experience. That glistening, perfectly aligned marzipan dino-skin. Those tastefully designed and intricately detailed backgrounds. The luxurious sheen printed finish of the pages.’

calamitykate015 posted: ‘My mum made me the ice cream castle cake with cones for turrets and s***. It was unreal, but we were in outback WA and it melted enough between the freezer and the table that it fell apart. The next year she told me “they” banned the book and I believed her for like four goddamn years.’

And reallydusty wrote: ‘My mum would give us the book to choose our cake out of. I found out years later hat she had glued together the pages of the really hard to make cakes, so we couldn’t choose those.’

Speaking to AWW, Pamela Clark, who wrote the iconic cookbook, revealed why she thought so many Australians loved the book.

‘Because the recipes look approachable,’ she said.

‘They’re a bit messy, they’re not styled or polished and they’re just a bit of fun, which resonates with Australian families.’

Source

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