<P> There are also myths that most bridesmaids have on dreaming their future husbands . Hopeful bridesmaids would take a piece of cake home and place it under the pillow . Some bridesmaids would sleep with the pieces of cake in their left stocking and the rest are under their pillows after passing the pieces of cake through the bride's wedding ring . </P> <P> In the medieval era, wedding cakes were constructed in rolls and buns that were laid on top of each other . The groom and bride would attempt to share a passionate kiss on top of the stack of rolls to ensure fertility and have good fortune . In the 18th century, newlywed couples would try to keep the cake until their first anniversary to prevent them from marriage problems in the future . This is one of the reasons why cakes in the 18th century were made of fruits and blended with wine . </P> <P> Wedding cakes come in several types, such as traditional wedding cakes, wedding cakes based on flavor, smaller cakes or individual cakes, frosted cakes, and cupcakes . Traditional wedding cakes are white, including decoration and icing varieties such as buttercream, almond . etc . Wedding cakes based on flavor include chocolate, vanilla, or strawberry . Smaller cakes or individual cakes can be more efficient in terms of price . Frosted cakes are popular due to the large amount of cream . </P> <P> In modern society, the most popular wedding cake is called "traditional stack cake". This consists of layers of tiers - which can be a different flavors--positioned directly on top of the last ". The traditional stack wedding cake is similar to the tiered cake . Often they are filled with flowers or columns to add visual impact and height . Separators can include jewels, shells, flowers and the like or can be completely separated by using traditional chrome stands . </P>

Why are there two cakes at a wedding