You’ve heard of sneaker cakes.
Flower basket cakes
But a toilet roll cake?!
Reader Bao: Dude, what’s there to be surprised about? I won’t be surprised if toilet paper becomes one of the top 10 valuable items in 2020.
That’s true.
And you know what? We’re not the only one to think a toilet paper cake has potential.
A well-known local brand has cashed in on the idea.
Introducing BreadTalk’s Toilet Roll Cake
What’s white, round and has more layers than an onion?
A cake, apparently.
This is what BreadTalk introduced on their Facebook page today:
A legit-looking toilet roll cake that can be appreciated and eaten.
It Comes With A Meaningful Message
BreadTalk isn’t just here to earn your cash, it wants you to spend money happily.
They asked for Singaporeans to stay calm during this critical period.
And, of course, eat their cake.
They’ve even given their toilet paper cakes the really appropriate name of ROFL rolls. Whoever did this marketing should be promoted.
However, there’s a caveat: this cake’s only available at BreadTalk Sixth Avenue, Toa Payoh HDB Hub and Junction 8.
But really, feel free to chiong for this cake instead of the real toilet rolls.
Leave that to people who need them more.
BreadTalk Also Doing Delivery Promo Now
It doesn’t matter if you’re stuck at home. BreadTalk is more than willing to send people out to deliver your favourite buns to you.
From just $10, you can get 5 buns delivered straight to your doorstep.
There’s a condition, though: a minimum of 5 sets has to be ordered at a time.
They highly suggest that you get together with your neighbours (on WhatsApp, not physically) to crowd-source orders.
You can choose between three home bundles and choose to top-up with drinks options too.
Terms and Conditions Apply”
- Order must be placed by 6pm at least one day before
- Delivery Time: 9am to 6pm daily
- Must have a minimum order of 5 sets
- There is free delivery only to one location
So what are you waiting for? Time to keep calm and roll on, together with our neighbours on WhatsApp.
Here’s a simplified summary of the South Korea martial law that even a 5-year-old would understand:
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