This month’s coupon comes courtesy of the Queen of Hearts bakery in Ypsilanti’s Depot Town, and it’s a little different from the other coupons we’ve run during this campaign. This one is good for more than a month (it runs from now until April 1) and it’s not conducive to immediate gratification. In other words, you can’t just think about a cake, grab a coupon, and head out to get one. As many of the most worthwhile things in life, this is going to require that you plan ahead a little bit. You’ll need to peruse a mouth-watering portfolio of cakes online, make a selection, and place an order (either by phone or email). Then, a day or so later, you can stop in and pick up your delicious cake or cupcakes… Having eaten many a delightful Queen of Hearts creation, I can promise you that it will be worth the effort.
Please feel free to forward this to anyone else you might know… The more, the merrier.
9 Comments
Seriously, Terry makes a mean cake. I was terribly sad when I learned that she was shutting down the walk-in portion of their business, as LInette and I used to drop in every now and then and pick up a few kit-kat bars, but I’m happy to report that she isn’t leaving. She’s just not focusing on retail… Anyway, it’s damned good cake. If you haven’t already tried it, now’s your chance.
Hm, a coupon that gives you a 100% increase in price? The economy must be pretty darn bad.
Should it be “a dozen cupcakes for the pice of six”? Maybe I’m slow…
Sounds delicious! I can’t wait to use this coupon. Thanks.
i’ll agree that this is “a little different from the other coupons”
You people are too damned smart.
OK, how about 12 for the price of 6?
QoF is the b-0-m-b!
Mistrike. QOH. Still the B O M B!
I’ll let Bill Ayers know.
Did you say Queen of Hearts or Queen of France?
–However, “Let them eat brioche” isn’t quite as cold a sentiment as you might imagine. At the time, French law required bakers to sell fancy breads at the same low price as the plain breads if they ran out of the latter. The goal was to prevent bakers from making very little cheap bread and then profiting off the fancy, expensive bread. Whoever really said “Let them eat brioche” may have meant that the bakery laws should be enforced so the poor could eat the fancy bread if there wasn’t enough plain bread to go around.