well it's in the past tense, so if you want to say, I made a cake:
I have a cake made
Ich habe eine Kuchen gemacht
or
I have a cake baked
Ich habe eine Kuchen gebackt
"Glittervorsp" is not a standard German word, and it doesn't have a known meaning in the language. It might be a misspelling or a made-up word.
KindergartenZeitgeistAngstPoltergeistDoppelgängerSchadenfreudeErsatzare all German words that have made it into the English language
It is a German word, and it is not "Goudentag" but "Gutentag". It means "Good evening" or "Hello".
The word "sauerkraut" comes from German, combining "sauer" meaning sour and "kraut" meaning cabbage. It is a traditional German dish made from fermented cabbage.
Die Maden, singular die Made
Chre is not a German word
The expression "Pennsylvania Dutch" referring to this group of people is an alteration of the word "Deutsch" meaning "German." The Pennsylvania Dutch are actually as much of Swiss origin as German.
The word for snob in German is simply Snob, although this is considered Denglisch by some people (a English word which has made its way into the German language). If you wish to use standard German, Wichtigtuer or Großtuer maybe used with 'in' added if the subject is a female.
"mit" is the German word for "with".
The German word for their is "Ihre."
The word FROM in German is von
The German word for when is wenn.