Cake pops at birthdays - provide for parents also?

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Clearly most of you don’t know how cake pops are made (the recent posts all have it right), and I’m betting even more of you have never even eaten one. OP - make your own and have enough for everyone, plus extras to take home. I hope my kid brings me one!


This is getting weird. I know how they're made, having made way more than I care to remember, but what does it really matter? I don't see that anyway except in the weird fondant poster.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Um, I’m 35 and regularly get myself a cake pop at Starbucks when I want a treat. My only concern here is the amount of adults who are missing out with their anti cake pop attitude.


The icing is gross. Cake pops taste like the center of an Oreo. No thanks.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Um, I’m 35 and regularly get myself a cake pop at Starbucks when I want a treat. My only concern here is the amount of adults who are missing out with their anti cake pop attitude.


The icing is gross. Cake pops taste like the center of an Oreo. No thanks.


There’s no “icing” on a cake pop! They’re dipped in melted chocolate. What’s gross about chocolate?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Um, I’m 35 and regularly get myself a cake pop at Starbucks when I want a treat. My only concern here is the amount of adults who are missing out with their anti cake pop attitude.


The icing is gross. Cake pops taste like the center of an Oreo. No thanks.


Are you confusing a cake pop with something else, like the fondant poster is doing? No icing, nothing resembling the center of an oreo.
Anonymous
Adults don’t want cake pops, sorry. Anyone who does is weird.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Adults don’t want cake pops, sorry. Anyone who does is weird.


I personally don't like cake pops but that doesn't mean I think any other adult who likes them is weird. I hope you can get some more sleep this weekend so you can stop being so obnoxious.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Adults don’t want cake pops, sorry. Anyone who does is weird.


Please, tell me what else I'm not supposed to want. I always pick up a lollipop on my way out of the barbershop. Is that okay? How about some cotton candy at the ballpark, can I have that? Am I allowed to eat a chicken nugget every now and then? What about an ice cream cone, can I have that? Okay if I grab a licorice stick here and there? Please, share this list of things I'm allowed to have so I don't embarrass myself anymore.
Anonymous
None of the parents in my circles would eat a cake pop from a random bakery.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:If it’s not a drop off party, you feed everyone there. It’s already bad enough that at the stupid preschool venues that there aren’t enough chairs, for pete’s sake have some refreshments for the parents. Parents are more likely to eat a cake pop than cake because it’s easier to eat one handed standing up and it’s a controlled amount.

Who raised you people?


Agree. For a drop off party, only get enough for the kids. Otherwise yes, have enough for the adults. PS I love cake, cupcake, cake pops.
Anonymous
It seems to be the trend now to not provide adults with food or drinks, and everyone just stands around and watches the kids eat and the parents eat the leftovers. If it were me I'd offer food because I just think it's nicer. I would eat a cake pop. ?.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Adults don’t want cake pops, sorry. Anyone who does is weird.


I feel like anyone who makes sweeping judgements about how an entire group of people "don't want" a food item is the one who is weird.
Anonymous
Instead of cake pops, the new trend is Arendelle cones.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I cannot be the only mom in DC who would eat a freaking cake pop. Come on they're like the size of a quarter.


I would rather eat the quarter. Cake pops are basically a wad of nasty fondant with a teaspoon of undercooked sludge cake inside. Eww.


For real. Cake pops are nasty. Look up how they are made. It is pretty much under cooked cake with some additives mixed in, then ground all up in a food processor and mushed up in someone’s hands into a ball. Gag.

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Don’t waste your money. Kids don’t like cake pops. They just want to lick the icing off the cupcake.


My kid LOVES cake pops. She always wants one when we go to the Zoo.
Anonymous
If it's not a drop-off party, you have food for everyone there. Heck, my kid's parties are drop-off now, and I always plan to have extra cake to offer parents when they come to pick up their kid.
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