Don't let them eat this cake.
A slice of one of Prince Charles and Princess Diana's wedding cakes is up for auction 40 years after the nuptials watched around the world.
The iced slice came from one of the 23 official wedding cakes marking the July 29, 1981 marriage of the heir to the British throne and his shy 20-year-old bride. It features a marzipan base and a sugar onlay coat-of-arms, colored in gold, red, blue, and silver, on top.
The piece of cake was given to Moyra Smith, a member of the Queen Mother’s household at Clarence House. Smith kept it in a floral cake tin and with a handmade label on the lid reading: “Handle with Care - Prince Charles & Princess Diane’s (sic) Wedding Cake” which she signed and dated 29/7/81.
Smith’s family sold the cake to a collector in 2008, but it is up for auction again Aug. 11. It is expected to fetch between 300 pounds ($418) and 500 pounds ($697), together with an order of service, ceremonial details and a royal wedding breakfast program.
“It appears to be in exactly the same good condition as when originally sold,'' Chris Albury, auctioneer and senior valuer at Dominic Winter Auctioneers, said. “But we advise against eating it.”
While doctors fear the dangers of untrained people managing their own hormone replacement therapy, a growing number of transgender people say they see no other option for life-saving care.
The Mario Party continued as it faced little new competition at the box office.
Keenan Thompson on 'SNL' Legacy, 'Good Burger 2' and 13th Annual 'Young Stars 360' Talent Search
On A Positive Note: Connecticut Shelter Dog Finds Forever Home After Viral Social Media Post
Spectrum Designs, an apparel and merchandise company, has a mission to provide careers to people living with autism.
The top entertainment headlines for April 28, 2023.
Creative directors Falguni Peacock and Shane Peacock of the fashion house Falguni Shane Peacock showcased their stunning South Asian bridal collection.
James Corden bid farewell Thursday to his late-night CBS talk show “The Late Late Show with James Corden" after eight seasons.
Kansas clinics will be required to tell patients that medication abortions can be stopped using a drug regimen that the providers consider ineffective and potentially dangerous after a key legislative vote Thursday in the nation's ongoing partisan culture war.
Cheddar recs "Mrs. Davis," ContraPoints YouTube channel, "Top Gun: Maverick," "Welcome to Kutsher's," and "The Jerry Springer Show."
Load More