Fairly, yes. It was hard to get all of the ingredients needed (flour, sugar, milk, eggs, ect.) to make a cake. They were treats and considered luxuries at the time.
Contrary to popular belief, it's unlikely she even said this. She likely didn't even care about what was happening at the time. Also, by cake they aren't talking about the dessert we know today, by "cake" it refers to a very crude bread or the burnt remnants found in an oven.
Marie Antoinette's elaborate hairstyles, particularly the towering "poufs," faced criticism from various quarters. Many objected to them as symbols of excess and extravagance during a time of widespread poverty in France, viewing her hairstyles as a stark contrast to the struggles of the common people. Additionally, political opponents used her extravagant fashion choices to portray her as out of touch with the realities of the French populace, contributing to her unpopularity and the revolutionary sentiments against the monarchy.
Marie Antoinette, the wife of King Louie XVI of France. Though it is generally believed that she said "Let them eat cake" it has been said that she didn't actually say this and it was a story created at the time to demonize her.
well i think u should get them a cake 4 sure. it depend on what age the girl/boy is but make it expensive and cool at the same time
time life of marie curie
Fionna and cake
Most everyone has cake for or at a birthday party. That's most likely the last time I hade cake! When did you last have cake?
Well. If you made the half cake from a box then do and estimate for about half the time for a whole cake. I LOVE baking.
It's called "Fionna and Cake"
Yes, criminal trials are expensive and time-consuming. The more time consuming the more expensive.
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The 'cake' story - attributed to Louis' wife Marie Antoinette - has its origin in a much earlier story written by writer Jean-Jacques Rousseau. He wrote there that 'a great princess' once reacted to public unrest as a result of bread shortages with the words "let them then eat brioche" (not cake, but another kind of bread). Rousseau never said or implied that this story was based on actual fact. Nor did he say that this 'great princess' was Marie Antoinette - who by the way was only nine years old at the time and still living in her native Austria.Whether or not Louis XVI himself especially liked cake is unknown, but he undoubtedly found it on his plate sometimes.