
Sprinkles & Sin
The Lore

I’m no longer trying to deny the “weird kid” allegations.
After years of pretending to be a normal, well-adjusted mom in her thirties, I’ve finally given up on trying to hide it. I don’t fit into the world of aesthetic pastel bakery bloggers. Sprinkles & Sin has been my passion project for nearly half of my life, and it has evolved with me over the years. I tried to force it into being a cookie-cutter cottage food operation, a commercial bakery business, and even a gourmet dog treat bakery, and none of those things have felt right. So here I am, a thirty-something year old goth kid trying to figure it out as I raise my son and work towards a PhD.
My love of Halloween, musical theater, punk music, gothic aesthetic, rockabilly, art, and all things strange and mysterious collided with the love of baking instilled in me by my grandma at a very young age. Toss in a lifetime of undiagnosed neurodivergence and a sprinkling of trauma, and the result is Sprinkles & Sin. My photos aren’t posed or polished, my spatulas and bowls don’t match, and my taste testers are a ten-year-old, a professional chef, and occasionally every band on the bill of a Saturday night show at my favorite dive bar. For the first time, this recipe feels right.
My professional baking journey started seventeen years ago, and I’ve worked in settings ranging from grocery stores to award-winning scratch bakeries in destination cities. I’ve (very briefly) attended three different schools for pastry arts and owned businesses. I’ve made cakes and pastries for MIT, TD Garden, and The Rock, and I made a wedding cake while I was in labor with my son before I would let the delivery driver at the bakery bring me to the hospital to give birth. I don’t bake for profit anymore, but I’ll be a pastry chef until the day I become a ghost.



