Discover the special meaning behind the King's Cake, shared with family and friends on January 6th as everyone searches for the hidden Baby Jesus inside the bread.

Bake at 375° for 25-30 minutes or until golden brown. Cool completely on a wire rack. For glaze, combine the confectioners' sugar, lemon juice and enough water to achieve desired consistency. Spread ...

Because I'm nearly positive Jesus would like cake as much we do. OK, I'm actually not sure at all.

The naughty Catholic schoolgirl in us loves the idea of eating something called Little Baby Jesus Cake, so we’re sharing the recipe for the dessert, which could be great for celebrating Jesus ...

We eat his body, drink his blood, and lick his sweet, creamy vanilla frosting. Here are 18 depictions of Christ on a cake. Not as damnable as the Star Wars nativity scenes, but pretty close ...

King cake may look like the sloppy work of a toddler ― it’s covered in a mess green, yellow and purple frosting or sprinkles, and someone left a plastic toy baby inside of it ― but there’s a whole lot ...

Here's the Toy Robot Cake recipe from Netflix's upcoming "Nailed It!' companion cookbook, revealed exclusively by TheWrap.

Even though it's widely spread all over the Internet, that little plastic baby inside your king cake does not necessarily mean what you might think it does!

Avogadro was attending a contemporary art fair at the Palermo exhibition center in Buenos Aires when he was shown a life-sized red velvet Jesus Christ cake made by artist duo Pool & Marianela.

Inside every cake is a tiny, plastic Baby Jesus. Whoever gets the slice of cake with the baby is lucky enough to have the honor of buying the next king cake for the next Mardi Gras celebration.

Even though it's widely spread all over the Internet, that little plastic baby inside your king cake does not necessarily mean what you might think it does!