thegoldenherald.com
Slightly more dignified than the pez dispensors is the official Royal Wedding website, which showcases the wedding ceremony guest list and seating chart, musicians and choirs performing, the wedding procession route, the charitable gift fund set up by William and Kate and about anything else that might spark your interest.
Luckily, the site includes information on the royal wedding cake. This enormous task has been placed on the shoulders of Fiona Cairns, British cake designer and cookbook author. Even though I'm tiring of the constant coverage on trivial matters pertaining to the wedding, I'm still rising early tomorrow morning to view the ceremony live as well as bake some treats to celebrate the day. And I'll definitely be keeping my eyes open for a sneak-peak of Cairns' cake.
I decided to bake fairy cakes, the British version of cupcakes. The cake is similar to that of American cupcakes, but fairy cakes are iced with royal icing instead of buttercream. I found inspiration from Fiona Cairns cookbook, Bake and Decorate, although I have a feeling these little cakes aren't anything near as grand as the cakes she's preparing for tomorrow.
I decided to bake fairy cakes, the British version of cupcakes. The cake is similar to that of American cupcakes, but fairy cakes are iced with royal icing instead of buttercream. I found inspiration from Fiona Cairns cookbook, Bake and Decorate, although I have a feeling these little cakes aren't anything near as grand as the cakes she's preparing for tomorrow.