u/AcrobaticMonitor6042

Image 1 — Checkerboard cake fail
Image 2 — Checkerboard cake fail
▲ 12 r/bakingfail+1 crossposts

Checkerboard cake fail

I’m making a checkerboard cake for my boyfriend’s party. The layers came out uneven (I tried to shave them down) and some of the rings broke into 3-4 pieces. I tried to glue them together with buttercream. The cake is uneven as pictured. I’m worried about the checkerboard pattern coming not through because I used white icing in the middle of the pieces to glue it back together. I’m also worried it’ll fall apart when I cut into it.

Do I just make a new cake or do you all think it’ll still turn out right?

u/AcrobaticMonitor6042 — 4 days ago

Pre-PANCE stats

Hey guys! Trying to decide how hard to study for the PANCE. At minimum, I will be doing at least one 60-question Uworld exam daily and reviewing the explanations as well as doing the Endeavor Anki for FM, IM, and EM. I take it in two weeks. These are my stats from prior exams, I’d love your all’s input on if you think I need to put in more work to pass the PANCE.

- FM: 436
- IM: 430
- EM: 439
- WH: 452
- Psych: 428
- Peds: 483
- Surgery (new): 423
- Preclinical PACKRAT (V29): 138
- Clinical year PACKRAT (V30): 172
- EOC (new): 1544
82% Uworld average, about 50% completed so far

reddit.com
u/AcrobaticMonitor6042 — 7 days ago

EOR and PANCE Studying

When doing practice questions on ROSH/Uworld, do you all write down stuff as you read through the explanations or do you all just read through it and understand why you got it wrong? In the past, I’d write down a bunch of stuff from the explanations onto the Reddit EOR charts and it took forever, like over 150 hours for each EOR. I’ve had a lot of success with that but now I’m just burnt out but don’t want to switch it up drastically fail something. I also feel like I get too detailed and in-the-weeds with everything

reddit.com
u/AcrobaticMonitor6042 — 1 month ago