When I said I was toying with the idea of a tie-dyed tier, I did mean on the outside but I came across a post from a cake-blogger in the US who'd done a tie-dyed effect INSIDE the cake. I had to have a go at that! Since the lovely people who will be eating the 60s cake may have issues with it being funny-coloured, this is a tiny tiny cake that I will just sit as the top tier- I don't intend for anyone to eat it.
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First, split your cake mix into as many bowls as you want and colour with food colouring. (Note, I wouldnt recommend the types of colouring you get in the supermarket- to get colours this vivid you'd have to use 8 gallons of that stuff- and no one wants to eat that many chemicals). I used the colouring that you use to colour fondant, and I literally only had to use a bit the size of an 1/8 of a fingernail.
Dump it into a greased & lined cake tin. Apparently to get the best tie-dyed affect, blobs forming concentric circles are the best, but really, life is too short. Just chuck it in..jpg)
Bake as per usual. Remove from pan and....
Dump it into a greased & lined cake tin. Apparently to get the best tie-dyed affect, blobs forming concentric circles are the best, but really, life is too short. Just chuck it in.
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Bake as per usual. Remove from pan and....
Yuk. That looks gross.
So the next time I post, this humble chocolate sponge will become somethng a WHOLE lot more interesting...
..but for now, you'll just have to guess.
Tracey
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