I baked brownies from Mennonite Girls Can Cook and they were very good and fudgy.Baked corn bread.Not much baking.

I did Election Cake this week, using the Recipe from Richard Sax, "Best Home Desserts". I started the sponge on Sunday, made up the batter on Monday night, and let it rise. It was a wet batter and I made it in a stand mixer. It was too thin to knead and definitely too thick to stir so I am glad I didn't have to do this by hand. By Tuesday morning it had risen to half the pan, but I didn't have time to bake it until Tuesday night and it had risen to the top. It was a very interesting cake and came election results, that I didn't want to keep the poor cake around.
I also made some whole wheat bread on Sunday the 6th. Sugarless apple bread for a diabetic friend and currant orange for an martial arts practice.in two loaf pans. I am glad I didn't try a tube pan as it was easy to remove from the pan and easy to slice. I gave it away save for a couple of slices on Wednesday. I was so disappointed in the

Its that cake. I was surprised by the texture and taste but liked it well enough. It was softer than a batter bread and sweeter. Its not very much like anything else, it has a looser texture than a pound or butter cake, its denser than a sponge cake and with bigger holes. Its more moist and sweeter than a raisin bread. It has much of the same ingredients as a hot cross bun; currants and fruit peel and spices but the texture is its own. Its made in two bread loaf pans which was easier to deal with than a loaf plan. I didn't glaze or frost it as it was sweet enough in its own right.
I'd like to try this again, but mix the sponge part to develop the gluten before adding in butter and sugar and eggs.

My initial posting is a little disjointed as the quick breads inserted themselves into the middle of the election cake posting instead of being their own paragraph.

I think it would freeze well. Sorry the reply is still incoherent I meant that the two loaf pans were simpler than a tube angel food type pan or a bundt pan. Me and Bundt pans don't get on well. I find it hard to pry the cake out, I prefer Tube cake pans with the removable bottoms and sloping sides.
I think I've made only a couple of other yeast raised cake recipes and they were more like bread then this recipe. I wonder if I did something wrong especially in not beating this more to strengthen the gluten or in not adding more flour.

Here is the recipe I used, Richard Sax's from Best Home Deserts