insertion of the pan inset into the outer rim of the fig8 pan the rim is locked closed and the pan inset is heading down in such a way as to rest on the ledge inside the rim the fig8 pan is greater in diameter than the stand and support for the molded figurine this gradual increase in size is repeated with all of the cakes involved to achieve more stability facilitate the placement of flowers and decoration and gives a pleasing overall appearance to the cake itself fig2 g is a perspective view of the completed assembly of the fig8 pan the rectangular column is represented fig2 h is the bottom view of the completed assembly of the fig8 pan fig2 i is a general depiction of the snap on plastic lids which are used to cover the baked cakes while still in the pan to keep them fresh and or facilitate transportation in an unassembled form if desired additionally the lids give the user the option to bake the cakes several days in advance if needed and quickly assemble them remove the outer rims and decorate as desired fig3 is a perspective view of the stand and support onto which is fixed the molded figurine as demonstrated in fig3 a the stand and support for the figurine fits directly onto the rectangular column of the fig8 pan 39 s inset with the cake in between the two the molded figurine is then affixed onto the stand and support which is on the very top of the cake structure at this point as is demonstrated by fig3 b referring now to fig4 it is generally shown at fig4 how the open outer rim of the cake pans having one flat side are spring.