It
almost looks good enough to eat.
In March of 1915, when Inez and
Harvey Warninger cut their wedding cake, they probably never thought it would
still be around 100 years later for their grandkids. As tradition dictates, the
couple carefully preserved the top tier of the cake to save for an anniversary.
For whatever reason, they never ate it.
So imagine what a surprise it was
for their grandson, Ronald Warninger, to stumble upon it on what would have
been the year of their 100th wedding anniversary.
“It was kind of lost ... to find it
again and on the 100th year was such a bonus,
He says the cake tier was passed on
to his father by his grandparents and that, about a decade ago, his father took
it out, only to find it was “petrified.” Ronald later found the cake in
his father’s workshop desk drawer, when he was cleaning it out. He took it home
and put it in a hatbox for safekeeping and forgot all about it until this year.
He was cleaning up when he stumbled
upon the cake. “I was looking up on top of the shelf and there it was,” he
said.
was still in good shape for stomach really? i doubt
ReplyDeleteI also doubt that Mr Mutai especially after all those years
DeleteThe white people are really full of drama...A cake preserved for a century? This isn't just funny but a bit awkward too. All in all they had their reasons of doing that.
ReplyDelete