According to Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cakes_and_Ale) there are two books with the same title. The more famous of the two is (William) Somerset Maugham's novel Cakes and Ale: or, the Skeleton in the Cupboard, published in 1930.
The other is a collection of recipes by Edward Spencer (who also wrote as Nathaniel Gubbins), first published in 1897 (http://tinyurl.com/yk3an26 [Google Books] ).
The title is taken from a remark by Sir Toby Belch in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, itself an allusion to one of Aesop's fables.
Thanks gratefully offered to Wikipedia
No.
Robert Montgomery Presents - 1950 Cakes and Ale 5-9 was released on: USA: 26 October 1953
Cakes and Ale - 1974 Part 1 1-1 was released on: UK: 9 November 1974 USA: 4 April 1976
Cakes and Ale - 1974 Part 3 1-3 was released on: UK: 23 November 1974 USA: 18 April 1976
Somerset Maugham TV Theatre - 1950 Cakes and Ale 2-5 was released on: USA: 28 May 1951
Cakes and Ale - 1974 Part 2 1-2 was released on:UK: 16 November 1974USA: 11 April 1976Cakes and Ale - 1974 Part 2 - 1.2 was released on:UK: 16 November 1974USA: 11 April 1976
The novel is called "Cakes and Ale" by W. Somerset Maugham.
E.O Akeredolu-Ale has written: 'Scrap the university?'
Yes, you can substitute ginger ale for 7UP in cakes, as both are carbonated soft drinks that add moisture and a slight sweetness. However, keep in mind that ginger ale has a distinct ginger flavor that may alter the taste of your cake. Adjusting the spices or flavors in your recipe can help balance this difference if necessary. Overall, it's a workable substitution if you're looking for a bubbly ingredient.
Graham Wheeler has written: 'Brew your own British real ale' -- subject(s): Ale, Brewing, Amateur's manuals
Moses Brind has written: ''Ale 'ugav'
W. T. Marchant has written: 'In Praise of Ale: With Some Curious Particulars Concerning Ale-wives and Brewers, Drinking-clubs ..'