The rhyme doesn't say if the Queen of Hearts is a professional baker, but as she has a full time job as Queen, she probably isn't, and just made the tarts for fun. Or because she was hungry.
The Queen of Hearts she made some tarts all on a summer's day;
The Knave of Hearts he stole the tarts and took them clean away.
The King of Hearts called for the tarts and beat the Knave full sore
The Knave of Hearts brought back the tarts and vowed he'd steal no more.
The Queen of Hearts made some tarts on a summer's day, as mentioned in the nursery rhyme "The Queen of Hearts."
Yes, one example is "Queen of Hearts" which is a popular nursery rhyme that goes: "The Queen of Hearts, she made some tarts, all on a summer day. The Knave of Hearts, he stole the tarts, and took them clean away."
The line "Who made tarts all on a summers day" is from the nursery rhyme "The Queen of Hearts." In the rhyme, the Queen of Hearts is depicted as making tarts and giving them to the knave.
The Queen of Hearts bakes some tarts in the nursery rhyme "The Queen of Hearts," which is not typically associated with a specific season.
The nursery rhyme baker typically refers to "The Muffin Man." This character is featured in the popular nursery rhyme "Do You Know the Muffin Man?" where he is known for living on Drury Lane and selling muffins.
The Queen of Hearts she made some tarts all on a summer's day; The Knave of Hearts he stole the tarts and took them clean away. The King of Hearts called for the tarts and beat the Knave full sore The Knave of Hearts brought back the tarts and vowed he'd steal no more.
The Queen of Hearts' tarts were important in the nursery rhyme "The Queen of Hearts," because they were stolen by the Knave of Hearts, leading to a trial and eventual sentencing. The tarts symbolize the Queen's power and authority, and the theft challenges her status, setting off a series of events in the rhyme.
The pussycat in the nursery rhyme "Hey Diddle Diddle" went to London to visit the Queen.
The thief stole the Queen of Hearts' tarts in the nursery rhyme "The Queen of Hearts." The Queen got angry and ordered the Knave of Hearts to bring them back, leading to a trial where the Knave was accused of stealing. The rhyme ends with the Knave being pardoned by the King and Queen.
In a deck of cards, 'knave' is another word for 'jack', but the word also means 'scoundrel' which is a dishonest or unscrupulous person. So the nursery rhyme is probably making a joke, by casting the Jack of Hearts in a slightly wicked and villainous role.
The queen is eating bread and honey in the parlor in the nursery rhyme "Sing a Song of Sixpence."
The King's Horses and Men visited the Queen in the nursery rhyme "Humpty Dumpty."