Yes, according to legend, King Arthur burned cakes while he was hiding in a cave during a time of conflict. The story goes that he was tasked with watching over a batch of cakes being baked for his men and became distracted while pondering his troubles, resulting in the cakes being burned. This anecdote is often cited to illustrate his humanity and the challenges of leadership.
cakes
Arthur Burn has written: 'Geodaesia improved; or, A new and correct method of surveying'
The story of the burnt cakes relates to King Alfred - see the related question below.
Cakes on the top shelf of the oven can burn because they are closer to the heating element, leading to more intense heat exposure. Conversely, cakes on the bottom shelf may not cook properly due to insufficient heat circulation and being farther from the heating source. Proper oven placement and temperature regulation are essential for even baking. It's often helpful to rotate cakes during baking for consistent results.
total funfest Burning bunset - as discovered by King Arthur when he forgot to watch the cakes cooking
The Crazy World of Arthur Brown
The oven is too hot or you leave the cakes in too long. The former is more likely.
So you don't get burn.
It is said that Morgana le Fay sent King Arthur a magical cloak as a peace offering for stealing the Excalibur. It was unknown to King Arthur that it would burn up whoever wore it.
Because while he was in Somerset tidal marshes thinking about fighting, it is said that he spoiled some cakes, which he let burn.
Butter cakes include layer cakes
Butter cakes include pound cakes