About three hundred kids staged a fundraiser in Nicaragua on Sunday and smashed a sweet Guinness Book record, baking the world's largest fruitcake.
Stretching across 500 meters (1,640 feet) -- the length of four city blocks -- the whopper of a cake was whipped up by Shick Bakery over two days to help local sick children's charities.The fruitcake -- cracking the scales at a hefty 14,454 kilograms (31,865 pounds) -- got the green light from the Guinness organization's envoy for Latin America, Ralph Hannah, at a brief ceremony in Managua.
Its sweet massiveness edged out a prior recordholder from Durango, Mexico.The eye-popper of a fruitcake took 60,000 eggs, 65 bags of flour and sugar weighing 45 kilograms each, 320 margarine containers, 75 buckets of candied fruit and 30 buckets of caramel, plus a lot of guava and pineapple jam."It's really yummy," said Gema Reyes, one of thousands of people who lined up to pay 0.80 dollar for a big piece of a little piece of history.
"High Inflation Is Like Tax On Everyone": RBI Governor At NDTV World Summit
AI Agents To Outnumber Humans Soon? What Futurist Mike Walsh Told NDTV
This Delhi Boy Has 3 Michelin Stars. His Heart Still Goes To Rajindar Da Dhaba
'Need To Look At Next 10 Years': Bondada Chairperson To NDTV On Solar Energy
AI Law In India Soon? What Ashwini Vaishnaw Said At NDTV World Summit
Indian-Branded Mobile Phones By October 23, 2028: Ashwini Vaishnaw
Ashwini Vaishnaw Explains Semiconductor Complexity: 'Everything On This Tiny Nail'
Indian-Branded Mobile Phones By October 23, 2028, Says Ashwini Vaishnaw
AI Law In India Soon? What Ashwini Vaishnaw Said At NDTV World Summit
World's 1st AI Actor Tilly Norwood Was Asked If She Knew Hindi. A Conversation Followed
Its sweet massiveness edged out a prior recordholder from Durango, Mexico.The eye-popper of a fruitcake took 60,000 eggs, 65 bags of flour and sugar weighing 45 kilograms each, 320 margarine containers, 75 buckets of candied fruit and 30 buckets of caramel, plus a lot of guava and pineapple jam."It's really yummy," said Gema Reyes, one of thousands of people who lined up to pay 0.80 dollar for a big piece of a little piece of history.



