8 Slices of Cake

A match made in heaven for vegans and anyone who likes delicious desserts , the Jewish Apple Cake at Flora is drizzled with salted caramel and topped with powdered sugar. Photo provided by Casa Luca. As beautiful as it is delicious, the Piemontese Gianduia at Casa Luca is an almond cake soaked with vanilla bean and filled with chocolate hazelnut mousse that's layered with candied lemon and milk chocolate crunch.

Photo provided by Carbone. Carbone offers a unique take on the classic tiramisu, preparing a sliced wedge that layers mascarpone between Marsala sponge cake. Photo provided by The Cotton Duck. Nothing screams fall more than the the Cotton Duck's caramel apple dessert prepared with caramel custard, poached apples, spice cake flavored with a mixture of spices such as cinnamon, cloves, allspice, ginger, and nutmeg , and apple sorbet.

Photo provided by Ben's Upstairs. What we are looking for is a number that both of the given cake pieces divide into evenly. Now, your problem doesn't say it has to be the lowest number possible, but it would be nice if the cook didn't have to do any extra cutting. So what you are looking for is the least common multiple. A good method for finding this is to start with the bigger number since we know the LCM has to be at least this big and list its multiples.

Do this by making a multiplication chart. Here are the multiples of 3: This is just 3x1, 3x2, 3x3, 3x Then, go down the list, and divide the other number you have from the problem 2 in our cake example into each of the multiples on the list. The first one you come to that it goes evenly into is the LCM. In this case, 2 won't go into 3, but it will go into 6, so 6 is the LCM. If you do this with 35 and 42, you will find out that is the LCM, as you wrote.

1. Moment of Truth.
2. Deb, a short by Vicki Ride (Urban Heat Book 1).
3. Foursome in the Clearing: A Fairy Tale Erotica Story (Hansel and Gretel Arousing Book 7).
4. 8 Slices of Cake That Are to Die For;
5. You have a birthday cake and have exactly 3 cuts to cut it into 8 equal pieces. How do you do it?;

So let me draw the pie. I will draw the pie in a yellowish color.

Adding and subtracting fractions: word problems

So let me try my best. So let's see how good I am at drawing a pie. So I'll just draw it from the top view as a circle. And there're 9 slices.

I think it's a reasonable assumption to say that they're 9 equal slices. So we have 9 equal slices of pie. And I'll just make sure they're initially 9 equal slices.

What fraction of the pie was eaten? So let's first divide this into 9 sections.

So one way I could do that, I could divide it into 3 sections first, so it looks like a peace symbol. It actually looks more like the Mercedes emblem. So I'll draw it into 3 sections first. Then I'll do each of those into 3 sections, and I'll have 9. So let's see, I'll draw like that and like that. Keep in mind, I'm trying to make these as equal as possible. I am trying my best.

• Did you solve it? Do you cut cake correctly?.
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So 9 equal slices-- so that looks pretty respectable. So here's our pie that initially had 9 equal slices. Now, they tell us that Brandon ate 5 slices of pie. So Brandon eats-- he seems like a hungry young man-- so he eats 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. But that's not it. That's not what they're asking.