Niles, IL. Cook County, 13 miles NW of Loop. In the early 1830s, German farmers flocked to the area around present-day Waukegan Road and Milwaukee Avenue, which came to be known as Dutchman's Point. John Schadiger and Julius Perren were the first, build- ing an unusual house that had no windows and a single door.
Note the size of the doll, the material the doll is made of, the type of eyes, hair and clothing details. Next, check the doll for markings. Most doll marks are found on the back of the head, on the torso, and sometimes the feet. All letters, numbers and symbols may be important. Don't forget to look for labels on the doll clothing, or paper labels. If the markings contain the name of a doll manufacturer, you are halfway there!
Arrange the fondant around the cake to create folds and pleats in the skirt of the dress, if desired. Trim any excess fondant from around the base of the cake by cutting it off with the knife. Place the cake on a plate. Insert the Barbie doll's legs into the middle of the cake until its feet touch the plate.The only part of the doll that is visible over the cake is its top half, from the waist up. Roll out the trimmings from the fondant to create a 4-inch wide circle.Mold this around the upper half of the Barbie doll to create the top of the dress. Fill a piping bag with Â½ can of frosting and attach a star tip to the end.emove the cake from the top to the base along the hole to create the spot for the Barbie doll's legs. Cut a 2-inch wide circle in the middle of the rolled fondant using the knife. Drape the fondant over the cake, aligning the holes in the middle.