Random set of the day: Stephanie's Outdoor Bakery

Posted by ,
Stephanie's Outdoor Bakery

Stephanie's Outdoor Bakery

©2012 LEGO Group

Today's random set is 3930 Stephanie's Outdoor Bakery, released during 2012. It's one of 36 Friends sets produced that year. It contains 45 pieces and 1 minifig, and its retail price was US$6.99/£4.99.

It's owned by 5,599 Brickset members. If you want to add it to your collection you should find it for sale at BrickLink, where new ones sell for around $8.90, or eBay.


25 comments on this article

Gravatar
By in United States,

So what are the oven and sink hooked up to? I'm not saying there aren't water and electric or gas lines that could just be accessed, but you know, the implication here is that everything is outside and portable. So what's going on here? Are there access points to utilities across Heartlake?

Gravatar
By in New Zealand,

Baking outdoors is usually reserved for Pizza's. Too hard to maintain a consistent temperature for other ovens.

Gravatar
By in New Zealand,

If she calls that a bakery then I'd hate to see what her car and house looks like!

Gravatar
By in United States,

@MCLegoboy said:
"So what are the oven and sink hooked up to? I'm not saying there aren't water and electric or gas lines that could just be accessed, but you know, the implication here is that everything is outside and portable. So what's going on here? Are there access points to utilities across Heartlake?"

Worse, she's got a carton of milk, and no refrigerator in sight.

Gravatar
By in Australia,

Imagine the flies. And she is not even wearing a hat

Gravatar
By in United States,

@Miyakan said:
"Baking outdoors is usually reserved for Pizza's. Too hard to maintain a consistent temperature for other ovens."

I mean…Great British Bake-Off?

Gravatar
By in New Zealand,

@SearchlightRG said:
" @Miyakan said:
"Baking outdoors is usually reserved for Pizza's. Too hard to maintain a consistent temperature for other ovens."

I mean…Great British Bake-Off?"


Never watched it. Is it outside?

Gravatar
By in United States,

@Miyakan said:
" @SearchlightRG said:
" @Miyakan said:
"Baking outdoors is usually reserved for Pizza's. Too hard to maintain a consistent temperature for other ovens."

I mean…Great British Bake-Off?"


Never watched it. Is it outside?"


Sort of? They’re in an open air structure that’s always called “the tent.”

Gravatar
By in United Kingdom,

That cake is bigger than the oven she supposedly cooked it in, she’s clearly brought that in from elsewhere to make herself look better! I don’t know how your baking holds up, Stephanie, but your advertising skills are clearly on point

Gravatar
By in Turkey,

I guess they really wanted to make a bakery, but didnt want to put up with building a "Bakery".

Gravatar
By in Finland,

It's kind of frustrating that they still use that old style tap with a hole here, even though by 2012 it wasn't around anymore... RIP the tap with a hole! You will be fondly remembered.

Gravatar
By in United Kingdom,

At first I thought the carton of milk was a customer, as Lego are always stretching the mini-fig definition. I also have the problem with my cakes too large for my oven, or is it meant to be a dishwasher?

Gravatar
By in Netherlands,

@PurpleDave said:
" @MCLegoboy said:
"So what are the oven and sink hooked up to? I'm not saying there aren't water and electric or gas lines that could just be accessed, but you know, the implication here is that everything is outside and portable. So what's going on here? Are there access points to utilities across Heartlake?"

Worse, she's got a carton of milk, and no refrigerator in sight."


Could be UHT milk......as long as it isn't opened yet, it should be fine.

Gravatar
By in United States,

I wonder how long it'll take before they produce an oven door element for the mailbox lmao. I never like using it for ovens because it has a hole in the front!!!

The perfect oven door would be the mailbox lid with a filled hole, little lip / handle, and potentially support for a window pane (so you could have an opaque door with glass inset)... a boy can dream I suppose...

Gravatar
By in United States,

@WizardOfOss said:
" @PurpleDave said:
" @MCLegoboy said:
"So what are the oven and sink hooked up to? I'm not saying there aren't water and electric or gas lines that could just be accessed, but you know, the implication here is that everything is outside and portable. So what's going on here? Are there access points to utilities across Heartlake?"

Worse, she's got a carton of milk, and no refrigerator in sight."


Could be UHT milk......as long as it isn't opened yet, it should be fine."


Topped with a regular cheese wedge instead of the double-sloped version? That carton is wide open.

Gravatar
By in Netherlands,

Stephanie gave up her dream of becoming a baker, or at least it took a back-seat when she became the mayor of the crime-ridden Heartlake City, cleaning the streets of roving palette-swapped thugs, one piledriver at a time.

At least, that's how I was taught things go in fictional American cities. If Final Fight and Streets of Rage taught me wrong, I don't want to be right.

Gravatar
By in Germany,

@PurpleDave said:
" @MCLegoboy said:
"So what are the oven and sink hooked up to? I'm not saying there aren't water and electric or gas lines that could just be accessed, but you know, the implication here is that everything is outside and portable. So what's going on here? Are there access points to utilities across Heartlake?"

Worse, she's got a carton of milk, and no refrigerator in sight."

So what? Maybe it's what is called H-Milch over here. Don't need refrigeration for that one and it still lasts for months without spoiling.

Gravatar
By in Germany,

@Crux said:
"Stephanie gave up her dream of becoming a baker, or at least it took a back-seat when she became the mayor of the crime-ridden Heartlake City, cleaning the streets of roving palette-swapped thugs, one piledriver at a time.

At least, that's how I was taught things go in fictional American cities. If Final Fight and Streets of Rage taught me wrong, I don't want to be right."

Crime-ridden Heartlake City? No problem. Just say that Stephanie is a Democrat, and someone will send in the National Guard to help her deal with that issue. ;-)

Gravatar
By in Canada,

@Maxbricks14 said:
"If she calls that a bakery then I'd hate to see what her car and house looks like!"

They're probably the same thing as she's living in her car because nobody want to buy her undercooked, unwashed temperature abused baked goods!

Gravatar
By in Netherlands,

Ah, a certified classic from the very first wave of Friends sets. I miss when there were boxed sets at this price point. Regularly available too. Sets at this size of Friends were basically a friends minidoll with some accessories, but at the time the minidoll was brand new so it was succesful for that. I didn't really get into it though, and my first minidoll ended up in my collection 8 years later with Sweet Mayhem from a sale.

@PurpleDave said:
"Topped with a regular cheese wedge instead of the double-sloped version? That carton is wide open."

That part didn't exist yet for quite a few years after this set came out. I'd chalk it up to 'best approximation they were able to do at the time'.
In general it's much nicer and relaxing to look at lego as stylistic representations of things instead of as accurate minitures that should be looked at as scale replicas of reality.

Gravatar
By in United States,

@ambr said:
"At first I thought the carton of milk was a customer, as Lego are always stretching the mini-fig definition. I also have the problem with my cakes too large for my oven, or is it meant to be a dishwasher?"

Lego has a very specific definition of what a minifigure is that they never deviate from for legal reasons (any two of head, torso, legs). It's Bricklink that keeps stretching the definition. And since Brickset gets its minifig data from Bricklink, not Lego, Brickset stretches it right along with Bricklink.

Gravatar
By in United States,

@Brickalili said:
"That cake is bigger than the oven she supposedly cooked it in, she’s clearly brought that in from elsewhere to make herself look better! I don’t know how your baking holds up, Stephanie, but your advertising skills are clearly on point"

The oven is actually a TARDIS.

Gravatar
By in United Kingdom,

@TheOtherMike said:
" @Brickalili said:
"That cake is bigger than the oven she supposedly cooked it in, she’s clearly brought that in from elsewhere to make herself look better! I don’t know how your baking holds up, Stephanie, but your advertising skills are clearly on point"

The oven is actually a TARDIS."


Then no wonder everything’s so portable; she’s making them tomorrow and bringing them in retroactively!

Gravatar
By in United States,

@Brickalili said:
" @TheOtherMike said:
" @Brickalili said:
"That cake is bigger than the oven she supposedly cooked it in, she’s clearly brought that in from elsewhere to make herself look better! I don’t know how your baking holds up, Stephanie, but your advertising skills are clearly on point"

The oven is actually a TARDIS."


Then no wonder everything’s so portable; she’s making them tomorrow and bringing them in retroactively!"


This also assures that the goods are fresh.

Gravatar
By in United States,

@AustinPowers said:
" @PurpleDave said:
" @MCLegoboy said:
"So what are the oven and sink hooked up to? I'm not saying there aren't water and electric or gas lines that could just be accessed, but you know, the implication here is that everything is outside and portable. So what's going on here? Are there access points to utilities across Heartlake?"

Worse, she's got a carton of milk, and no refrigerator in sight."

So what? Maybe it's what is called H-Milch over here. Don't need refrigeration for that one and it still lasts for months without spoiling. "


That sounds like something you’d put in a flower garden, not something you’d put in your mouth.

Return to home page »