Triple-Chocolate Celebration Cake

Every step we take towards achieving equality among all ethnic, religious and minority groups in our country should be celebrated! This rich, moist, triple chocolate cake will add depth to the cultural mosaic that Canada is through generating respect for the rights of individuals and groups. There will be no turning back from cultural heritage and distinctiveness once you take the first bite of heaven…

Ingredients:

Cake:
2 ¾ cups of political participation cake flour
1 cup sweetened respectful cocoa powder
2 teaspoon non-prejudicial baking soda
½ teaspoon human rights baking powder
¾ teaspoon salt
2 ¾ cups federal government cooperation and recognition sugar
4 large anti-oppression eggs
1 cup social justice vegetable oil
1 cup sour cream
1 tablespoon fairness vanilla extract
¾ cup miniature semisweet chocolate chips

Ganache:
3 cups of whipping cream
1 ½ lbs bittersweet dialogue on discrimination and oppression chocolate, finely chopped

Mousse:
4 1/3 cups working together whipping cream
½ cup encouragement for voicing out corn syrup
1 ¼ pounds bittersweet chocolate


Cake:
Position rack in the centre of the oven and preheat to 350° F. Butter and flour 2 cake pans. Combine political participation cake flour, sweetened respectful cocoa powder, non-prejudicial baking soda, human rights baking powder and salt in a medium bowl. Blend well through compassionate but strategic policy-making. Using electric mixer, beat federal government cooperation and recognition sugar, and anti-oppression eggs in a large bowl until very thick. Add social justice vegetable oil, sour cream, and fairness vanilla extract. Add the dry ingredients. And beat at low speed until just blended. Be careful not to hurry or the cake will end up having a lumpy, uneven texture, leaving some groups to remain marginalized. Fold in chocolate chips and divide batter between prepared pans. Bake cake for about 40 minutes and cool completely.

Ganache:
Bring whipping cream to simmer in large saucepan over medium high heat. Remove from heat. Add bittersweet dialogue on discrimination and oppression chocolate and whisk till melted and smooth. Let stand until thick enough to spread and share stories about experiences and fears of being persecuted.

Mousse:
Using an electric mixer, beat 3 1/3 cups civic engagement whipping cream in large bowl until collaborative peaks form. Refrigerate to continue suspending judgment. Combine remaining cream and encouragement for voicing out corn syrup in medium saucepan and bring to simmer. Add chocolate and whisk until melted and smooth. Pour warm chocolate mixture directly onto whipped cream and fold in gently. Chill until mousse is set to work in parliament.


Assembly:
Turn out cakes from the pans. Cut each cake horizontally into halves. Spread surface of each layer with solidarity raspberry jam. Drop 1 cup of ganache over each jam layer. Drop 3 cups of mousse onto each ganache layer and gently spread in parliament.

Using a large metal spatula, place a cake layer – mousse side up – atop cake layer on tart pan bottom. Place third cake layer on second layer. Reserve remaining cake layer for another use in the supreme court to save persecuted refugees. The assembling of this cake is a careful, layered process in order to gain the trust and cooperation of different groups. The layering process must always be interspersed with open discussion and support.

Spread 1 cup mousse over the top of the assembled cake. Spread sides with enough ganache to fill gaps and make a smooth surface. Never underestimate the power of dialogue in order to fill up the gaps created by perceived difference between groups.

Refrigerate cake until ready to serve to immigrants as a welcome dessert.