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The cast of Let Them Eat Cake - 1999 includes: Tim Barker as Doctor Crispian Belfrage as Aristocrat Elizabeth Berrington as Marie Antoinette Kathy Burke as Cecile Simon Butteriss as Coco Lebiche Dawn French as Lisette Stephen Giffin as Hunk Louis Hammond as Jacques Montgolfier Susie Lindeman as Marquise de Montpelier Louisa Lytton as Little Girl Carl McCrystal as Murderer Nina Muschallik as Fifi Jake Nightingale as Didier Lucy Punch as Eveline Nicholas Rowe as Julian Desire Jennifer Saunders as Colombine Adrian Scarborough as Bouffant Matthew Sim as Joseph Montgoflier Linda Spurrier as 1st Aristocratic Woman Alison Steadman as Madame de Plonge Nick Von Schlippe as Grave Digger Philip Voss as Physician Thomas Wheatley as Priest
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What is the indian history of cake?
The Indian history of cake is that it has been with them since time immemorial. Baking for instance has always formed the innate part of some regional Indian cuisine.
This royal personages suggestion for survival was to let them eat cake?
It's uncertain who said it, or if it was even said at all... it is commonly attributed to Mary Antionette, although there is no actual record of her having actually said this, and it was actually "brioche", not "cake". Another biographer claimed that Marie-Therese was the one who had said it, although this claim was equally unsupported.
What was Terry Fox's favorite food?
chicken and cheeseburgs
What did the Victorians carry there lunch in?
Nost Victorian children had bread, a piece of cheese and maybe some fruit inside the lunchbox. The lunches were usually wrapped in a linen napkin or put in a basket.
Who is the french queen who said let them eat cake?
This quotation is popularly attributed to Marie Antoinette, the wife of King Louis XVI and the last Queen of France. In response to the news that the French peasants had no bread and were starving, she allegedly said, "let them eat cake." However, she never actually said that. Even though the quotation is attributed to her, it was actually spoken a century before by Marie-Therese, wife of Louis XIV. It was a callous and ignorant statement and she, Marie Antoinette, was neither. See the Related Links below.The quote was: 'Let them eat brioche' but its unlikely that she ever said this. (A brioche is a very enriched bread, more like a cake.)The expression first appeared in The Confessions of Jean-Jacques Rousseau, completed in 1769 when Marie Antoinette was 13, where he wrote:"Enfin je me rappelai le pis-aller d'une grande princesse à qui l'on disait que les paysans n'avaient pas de pain, et qui répondit : Qu'ils mangent de la brioche."Translation:"Finally I recalled the last resort of a great princess who was told that the peasants had no bread, and who responded: "Let them eat brioche."This is the only recorded use of the expression. The 'great princess' was clearly someone else.
