What do cake shops usually give away for activities?

When cake shops hold activities, they usually give away some cupcakes.

Buy two and get one free: Now many shops will do this kind of activity. For example, tea shops often buy two and get one free, and cake shops can also do this activity for a limited time, and buy two and get one free for the same goods.

Change it at home every day: you can do this. Special cookies can be made on the first day, and there are activities of buying two for one, and special cakes can be made on the second day. If the birthday customer provides identity information, you can get a 28% discount and then give some gifts. On the third day, you can make a special bread, and there will be activities of buying two and getting one free, which will definitely attract many customers.

Send it when the recharge is full: Many cake shops have implemented the membership card system, and many customers will also charge some money in the membership card first, and then spend it directly on the membership card.

If you use this kind of cake shop, you can do an activity of sending 300 yuan to 50 yuan, 500 yuan to 100 yuan, 300 yuan to 1000 yuan, and so on. The more you charge, the more you send, which will attract many customers to apply for membership cards.

Cake:

Cake is an ancient western pastry, usually made in an oven. Cake is made of eggs, sugar and wheat flour as the main raw materials. Milk, fruit juice, milk powder, fragrant powder, salad oil, water, shortening and baking powder are auxiliary materials. After stirring, concocting and baking, sponge-like snacks are made.

Cake is a kind of pasta, usually sweet. A typical cake is baked. Cake materials mainly include flour, sweeteners, adhesives, shortening (usually butter or margarine, cakes with low fat content will be replaced by concentrated juice), liquid (milk, water or juice), essence and starter.

These cakes are symbols of ancient religious myths and magical superstitions. The early economic and trade routes imported exotic spices from the Far East to the north, nuts, toilet water, citrus fruits, dates and figs from the Middle East, and sugar cane from eastern and southern countries.

In the dark ages of Europe, these rare raw materials were only available to monks and nobles. Their pastry creations were honey gingerbread and flat hard biscuits. Slowly, with the frequent trade, the eating habits of western countries have completely changed.