heroic_jawline: (neg: sweetest face)
Steve Rogers ([personal profile] heroic_jawline) wrote in [community profile] fandomhigh2025-10-02 12:51 pm
Entry tags:

Great British Bake Off (But American), Thursday, September October 2 [2nd period]

The 'tent' was once again ready for the bakers to come back around for more ridiculous baking challenges! But the theme this week was honestly perplexing both teachers.

"Welcome back everyone. Today, we're apparently making school treats?" Tony said with a confused little frown. "I'm not sure what that means."

"Didn't you ever eat school lunch?" Steve asked.

"Well, boarding school, but I've been told it's not the same as normal school," Tony replied with a shrug.

"School lunch was sometimes my biggest meal of the day back in the '30s," Steve said. "We ate a lot of peanut butter sandwiches."

"I don't think I've had one of those," Tony admitted. "But instead we have granola bars to start out! Whatever flavor you want to make."

"We don't care if they are crunchy or chewy, but tell us which one they were supposed to be before we chew on it," Steve said. "And first, let's judge your cheesecakes."

Your stacked cheesecakes. Which was a terrible idea.

"And then for your technical... square pizza? Is that a school lunch thing?" Tony was so out if his depth.

"The internet said so," Steve said, nodding. "So helpful."
mustbeawitch: (that can't be good)

Re: Sign in 10/2

[personal profile] mustbeawitch 2025-10-03 01:47 am (UTC)(link)
Lydia Bennet
giveittoyoursister: (You suck)

Re: Sign in 10/2

[personal profile] giveittoyoursister 2025-10-03 11:05 am (UTC)(link)
Vi
mustbeawitch: (ew gross)

Re: Showstopper!

[personal profile] mustbeawitch 2025-10-03 01:49 am (UTC)(link)
"You may be unaware of this," Lydia said with great dignity, standing in front of a slumped...situation, "but 'cheesecakes' are, it turns out, rather squashy."
mustbeawitch: (well all right then)

Re: Granola bars!

[personal profile] mustbeawitch 2025-10-03 01:49 am (UTC)(link)
Somehow, the answer for Lydia's was 'yes.'