nice design for a christmas party cake

[starshippe]

   we tried this and it worked out pretty good.
   merry christmas, u all.

bill

[ßτε]

Did you get that from Vanguard?

[Extremepredjudice]

I spy the triangle thing!

[ßτε]

I spy the triangle thing!

That is not the triangle thingy!

[davidsinn]

I spy the triangle thing!

That is not the triangle thingy!

That is our real emblem.

[RogueLeader]

I spy the triangle thing!

It's ok. It's the proper one. It looks good enough to eat.

[starshippe]

   we tried to market it thru vanguard, but they never returned the sample....
   i was going to use the pic below, but decided against it. before i realized what i was seeing, i thought the wife, on the right, had added a blade to our emblem.

[Extremepredjudice]

I spy the triangle thing!

It's ok. It's the proper one. It looks good enough to eat.

Oops 

[jimmydeanno]

The CAP emblem may generally be used on (also see Table 1):
1) Corporate aircraft (as prescribed by CAPR 66-1 and any other directive or policy letters as issued).
2) Member–owned vehicles used for CAP business upon written approval of the wing or region commander as
appropriate. Such approval will be granted only where its use would reflect favorably upon CAP.
3) Privately-owned equipment.
4) CAP-owned or privately-owned equipment where use of the CAP seal is not authorized.
5) Posters and other items used in CAP displays.
6) All official CAP web pages (through squadron level).
7) Official invitations, greetings, and programs at National, regional, and wing levels.
8) All official CAP and personal stationary, signs, and business cards.
9) Unit informational materials.
10) Wing certificates and scrolls.
11) Insignia, jewelry, and similar articles when specifically authorized by NHQ CAP/XPP.
e. Any unit unique item such as coins, mugs, brochures, etc., containing the name, seal or emblem must be approved
by the region or wing commander. Once approval is received, the initiating commander must contact the National Curator to
determine if a sample should be placed in the National archives.

Let's count the number of regulation violations that cake is!  Not to mention that I don't see the people serving it wearing gloves, or hair nets.  You probably used Red #40, which the State of California has labeled as a carcinogen, and which some of our cadets may have allergies to.  Is the frosting butter cream?  Is it organic?  What about our members who have gluten intolerance.

This cake was a bad idea, all around.  If only our members would think sometimes before they do things.

[note] In case the intense sarcasm wasn't readily identifiable, well done on the cake, it looks pretty good![/note]

[Spaceman3750]

The CAP emblem may generally be used on (also see Table 1):
1) Corporate aircraft (as prescribed by CAPR 66-1 and any other directive or policy letters as issued).
2) Member–owned vehicles used for CAP business upon written approval of the wing or region commander as
appropriate. Such approval will be granted only where its use would reflect favorably upon CAP.
3) Privately-owned equipment.
4) CAP-owned or privately-owned equipment where use of the CAP seal is not authorized.
5) Posters and other items used in CAP displays.
6) All official CAP web pages (through squadron level).
7) Official invitations, greetings, and programs at National, regional, and wing levels.
8) All official CAP and personal stationary, signs, and business cards.
9) Unit informational materials.
10) Wing certificates and scrolls.
11) Insignia, jewelry, and similar articles when specifically authorized by NHQ CAP/XPP.
e. Any unit unique item such as coins, mugs, brochures, etc., containing the name, seal or emblem must be approved
by the region or wing commander. Once approval is received, the initiating commander must contact the National Curator to
determine if a sample should be placed in the National archives.

Let's count the number of regulation violations that cake is!  Not to mention that I don't see the people serving it wearing gloves, or hair nets.  You probably used Red #40, which the State of California has labeled as a carcinogen, and which some of our cadets may have allergies to.  Is the frosting butter cream?  Is it organic?  What about our members who have gluten intolerance.

This cake was a bad idea, all around.  If only our members would think sometimes before they do things.

[note] In case the intense sarcasm wasn't readily identifiable, well done on the cake, it looks pretty good![/note]

No no no, look at the cake. It's CLEARLY red #38. That's only a carcinogen in Belize.

[SarDragon]

Nah, Red #2 is the nasty stuff, and it was banned way back in 1976. You're safe. 

[brenaud]

The CAP emblem may generally be used on (also see Table 1):
1) Corporate aircraft (as prescribed by CAPR 66-1 and any other directive or policy letters as issued).
2) Member–owned vehicles used for CAP business upon written approval of the wing or region commander as
appropriate. Such approval will be granted only where its use would reflect favorably upon CAP.
3) Privately-owned equipment.
4) CAP-owned or privately-owned equipment where use of the CAP seal is not authorized.
5) Posters and other items used in CAP displays.
6) All official CAP web pages (through squadron level).
7) Official invitations, greetings, and programs at National, regional, and wing levels.
8) All official CAP and personal stationary, signs, and business cards.
9) Unit informational materials.
10) Wing certificates and scrolls.
11) Insignia, jewelry, and similar articles when specifically authorized by NHQ CAP/XPP.
e. Any unit unique item such as coins, mugs, brochures, etc., containing the name, seal or emblem must be approved
by the region or wing commander. Once approval is received, the initiating commander must contact the National Curator to
determine if a sample should be placed in the National archives.

Let's count the number of regulation violations that cake is!  Not to mention that I don't see the people serving it wearing gloves, or hair nets.  You probably used Red #40, which the State of California has labeled as a carcinogen, and which some of our cadets may have allergies to.  Is the frosting butter cream?  Is it organic?  What about our members who have gluten intolerance.

This cake was a bad idea, all around.  If only our members would think sometimes before they do things.

[note] In case the intense sarcasm wasn't readily identifiable, well done on the cake, it looks pretty good![/note]

I'm just glad mine wasn't the only sick mind to immediately think of R900-2.  Technically it could fall under (e), although I'm not sure the National Curator should archive a slice....

[Jill]

Was this cake for your Squadrons Holiday Party?

[a2capt]

Let's count the number of regulation violations that cake is!  Not to mention that I don't see the people serving it wearing gloves, or hair nets.  You probably used Red #40, which the State of California has labeled as a carcinogen, and which some of our cadets may have allergies to.  Is the frosting butter cream?  Is it organic?  What about our members who have gluten intolerance.

Okay, this takes the cake.

[coudano]

Let's count the number of regulation violations that cake is! 

QUICK!!! Destroy the evidence!!!!

(I know NOTHING!)

[starshippe]

   lmao, excellent post, jimmy.
   i think theres a small slice left that we can freeze and send to the national archives.
   the (spice) cake was very well received. i think it has become a tradition in its first year.

thanks all,
bill

[Persona non grata]

I just emailed customer service at VG and asked if they made cakes

[Phil Hirons, Jr.]

QUICK!!! Destroy the evidence!!!!

I'd volunteer to help with the evidence, but then I'd be farther from my goal to wear blues again.

Yes. Yes you can turn any topic in CT to uniforms 

[RogueLeader]

Was this cake for your Squadrons Holiday Party?

Nope. Squadron Christmas Party.

[Phil Hirons, Jr.]

Nope. Squadron Christmas Party.

:clap: :clap: :clap: :clap: :clap: :clap: :clap: :clap: :clap:

Google "chafee tree"