it can basically take over, but if it is just a little bit it won;t, if it is a lot, than you won't be able to taste the cake flavor, only the flour.
Your cookies will probably turn out very large and very thin.
You get cookies. The cookies may be slightly firmer or absorb a slightly different volume of liquid but there'll be no significant difference.
The resulting cookies will be heavy and hard.
You can indeed. However if the cake flour contains raising agents you will have to deduct that amount from the rest of the recipe.
6 cups
Yes, you can.
Yes, certain foods may still stick to nonstick pans. Foods with a lot of flour often will.
If your recipe calls for cornstarch but you do not have any on hand, you can easily use flour. If the recipe calls for 1 tbsp. of cornstarch, use 2 tbsp. of all-purpose flour.
If a baker doubles a recipe that calls for 6-2/3 cups of flour, how many cups of flour will be needed in all?
It goes flat.
After.
2 and 3/4
sure, but you'll have to increase the flour, and reduce the fat (butter) and baking soda - liquid and alkalinity (from the soda) encourage dough to spread, and you'll want a rolled cookie to retain its shape better. a typical drop cookie might have 1 egg per 2c flour, where a rolled cookie might have 3c flour for that one egg, so that's a good guideline for the flour. for baking soda,
Yes.
one eighth