Stand-Up Doll Cake

Decorating By tazzack Updated 22 Feb 2007 , 1:59pm by tiptop57

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tazzack Posted 21 Feb 2007 , 7:50pm
post #1 of 12

Can I use my fancy bundt cake pan instead of spending $30.00 on the wondermold pan? I was planning on doing a 10 inch round cake with the dolls dress on that. The customer wants Belle and is supplying me with a real belle barbie doll that she doesn't want destroyed. With the bundt pan work or will it be too wide?
Thanks

11 replies
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angelas2babies Posted 21 Feb 2007 , 7:55pm
post #2 of 12

I'm pretty sure it will be too wide, but you can always carve some cake away. I had to buy that wondermold because of a last minute request for a doll cake, and I was not happy about it, because none of my pans or Pyrex bowls were the right shape. It does come with a good heating core that helped it bake evenly, though, and luckily I was armed with a coupon.

Wish I could offer a suggestion for you.
Good Luck
Angie

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tiptop57 Posted 21 Feb 2007 , 9:02pm
post #3 of 12

If you use the Micheals coupon it would only run about 18 bucks.

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navywifetrat Posted 21 Feb 2007 , 9:06pm
post #4 of 12

Don't know if you have one but I use my Pampered Chef batter bowl. Works like a charm! It also has more than one purpose!

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indigojods Posted 21 Feb 2007 , 9:08pm
post #5 of 12

I highly recommend the wondermold pan. I have used it for other cakes besides dolls - a dinosaur, a super mario bros. mushroom and a giant hershey kiss. I really think it is a great pan to have.

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melysa Posted 21 Feb 2007 , 9:08pm
post #6 of 12

if you have a metal or pyrex bowl, use it. if your bundt pan looks proportionate to the doll, it may work. however, the hole may be too wide to hold the doll in place very well.

this is what i would do... bake rounds and then carve it with a sharp serrated knife. cut a narrow hole in the middle to insert the doll (wrapped in plastic of course) a much cheaper alternative!

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SweetBellina Posted 21 Feb 2007 , 9:15pm
post #7 of 12

i also vote for the wonder mold pan..use the 40% coupon from hobby lobby or michael's..just be sure u put enough batter or else the doll will look short legged lyk my first one.lol...

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tiptop57 Posted 21 Feb 2007 , 10:10pm
post #8 of 12

Hey Marj, I actually added a 10 inch underneath to give her enough height......

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SweetBellina Posted 21 Feb 2007 , 10:17pm
post #9 of 12

yup, i did it too with my snow white doll cake..but if you look at the other doll cake in my gallery, the gown looks short icon_biggrin.gif , after baking it, the cake did not even rise up to the rim of the wonder mold pan..with the snow white cake i used the extender recipe so i had more batter..and after it was cooked it was the same level as that of the pan..

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Iheartcake Posted 22 Feb 2007 , 12:34pm
post #10 of 12

I wanted to avoid buying the wondermold pan thinking that I would only use it that once. I've since made 3 Barbie cakes. It's a popular one so worth my investment .

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tazzack Posted 22 Feb 2007 , 1:08pm
post #11 of 12

Thanks everyone...I am going to try my bundt pan with a 10 inch round under it to make it higher.
Keep your fingers crossed!!! icon_lol.gif

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tiptop57 Posted 22 Feb 2007 , 1:59pm
post #12 of 12

Good luck on the huge hole......let us know how you tackled it. detective.gif

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