Depends on what kind of cake you are baking and how well you do it, some cakes take several days, but some cales take hours.
it depends
soul cakes
There are many fine bakeries in the Boston area. Some examples include Flour Bakery, Rosie's Bakery, Mike's Pastry and Modern Pastry.
"A Day in the Life of a Pastry Chef" is an excellent and very informative website on pastry chefs. Culimary school and an on the job apprenticeship are needed to become a pastry chef. http://www.hcareers.com/us/resourcecenter/tabid/306/articleid/288/default.aspx
The ancient Roman cakes were different from our present day cakes because they did not use the ingredients that we use. Most of them were flat cakes many times layered. They had honey cakes, cheese cakes, and a cake called "placenta" (not the modern meaning of the word) which was layered with cheese, honey and pastry -- almost like a dessert lasagna.
To be honest 105.
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Marcel Cocit has: Played Himself - Private Chef in "The Anna Nicole Show" in 2002. Played Himself - Private Chef in "High Maintenance 90210" in 2007. Played Himself - Pastry Chef in "Private Chefs of Beverly Hills" in 2009. Played Himself - Chef Marcel in "The Thanksgiving Day Parade on CBS" in 2009. Played Himself - Chef Marcel in "The Thanksgiving Day Parade on CBS" in 2012.
0nehundran
500
depending on the restaurant the chef works for depends on the amount of hours, if its a low paid chef they'd work about 7 hours and a high paid chef would work about 13-14 hours a day
On a hot day the shortening (butter/fat) in pastry will soften or melt. This makes it bind differently to the flour and reduces its ability to help incorporate air into the pastry. Good pastry is made in cool conditions and baked quickly at a hot temperature.