Question: How do I perform a confarreatio?
About the article "Cake", section "Special-purpose cakes".

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In ancient Rome, confarreatio was a traditional patrician form of marriage.
The ceremony involved the bride and bridegroom sharing a cake of spelt, in Latin "far" or "panis farreus", hence the rite's name.
The Flamen Dialis and Pontifex Maximus presided over the wedding, and ten witnesses had to be present.
The woman passed directly from the hand "(manus)" of her father or head of household (the "paterfamilias") to that of her new husband.
Having parents who were married by "confarreatio" was a prerequisite for becoming a Vestal or the Flamen Dialis.
"Confarreatio" seems to have been limited to those whose parents were also married by "confarreatio", but later, perhaps with the rise of plebeian "nobiles", this requirement must have been relaxed.
Scipio Africanus presumably married his wife Aemilia Tertia by "confarreatio", because their elder son was Flamen Dialis; yet Scipio's mother Pomponia was a plebeian.
Likewise, Julius Caesar married Cornelia by "confarreatio", but neither had patrician mothers, and Caesar's parents had not married by "confarreatio".
Divorce for "confarreatio" marriages, "diffarreatio", was a difficult process and therefore rare.
Not much is known about how "diffarreatio" was carried out except that there was a special type of sacrifice that caused the dissolution of the relationship between the man and woman.
She would then pass back into the "manus" of her "paterfamilias".
Originally, the "confarreatio" was indissoluble, and this remained true of the marriage of the Flamen Dialis.
The other two major flamens, the Flamen Martialis and the Flamen Quirinalis, were also required to marry by "confarreatio."
The three major flamens were also required to marry virgins; further, if the wife of the Flamen Dialis died, he was immediately required to resign.
It is not clear if this was true of the other priests. 
The ritual of confarreatio was one way of obtaining cum manu marriage, limited to the practice of patricians.
This is a particular kind of sacrifice made to Jupiter.
During this ritual the bridegroom and bride shared a bread made of "farreus" known as emmer grain, hence confarreatio translates to “sharing of emmer bread.” This process required the presence of ten witnesses and the recital of ceremonial sacred verses.
High priests such as the priests of Jupiter, Mars, and Quirinus were required to be born from confarreatio union and were otherwise unqualified to obtain priesthood.
As confarreatio slowly fell from favor it became difficult to find candidates for priesthood.
In order to revive confarreatio marriages, the practice endured some amendments.
Consequently, the "flamen Dialis’s" wife only fell under the control of her husband during rituals, and was otherwise as autonomous as other women.
Cum manu was no longer acquired by the employment of confarretio and became restricted to patricians pursuing in priestly positions. 
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is a 1970 film directed by Michael Gordon.
It stars Jackie Gleason and Maureen O'Hara. 
Amy Holland is singer Amy Holland's self-titled debut album.
The album was released on LP record in 1980, and was produced by Amy's future husband Michael McDonald.
One of the songs on the album "How Do I Survive" (a song originally sung by The Paul Bliss Band) became a big hit and made it to the Top 30 chart.
Amy Holland would often perform "How Do I Survive" live on music TV shows such as Music Fair (a Japanese music show) and Young Oh!
Oh!.
Those live performances of the song can be found on YouTube.
Holland mostly recorded some song covers for this album, with one of them being Annette Hanshaw's 1928 jazz-standard "Forgetting You" The success of the song "How Do I Survive" helped Amy earn a Grammy Nomination for Best New Artist in 1981, but she did not win the award however.
Some of the songs on the album have been written by Michael McDonald such as "Here In The Light" and "Show Me the Way Home".
"How Do I Survive" was a hit peaking at #22 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Three years later Amy would release another studio album called "On Your Every Word".