Hi Fatima! You can "count" on me when it comes to nouns. It seems that you have received advice about the many ways to say that you are baking a cake. Love baking cakes. Will bake a cake. Who baked the cake? I baked the cake. Who made the cake? They made the cake. Well . . . there are so many examples. But, if a few of you bake several delicious cakes, independently, it may be difficult to decide who made the most delicious cake. In that case, a "bake-off" could be arranged. A "bake-off" is a contest wherein several baked goods are judged by a group of individuals in order to choose a winner. Just to add, you can say: I like eating cakes. I prefer saying that I love eating cakes. I eat cake slowly and I relish every bite.

First one i love baking cakes 🙂

I like to bake cakes too! And especially eat them. Make and Bake are both fine. Bake is more descriptive I suppose. For describing general preference, no article is needed. So, 'baking/making cakes' is generally better than 'baking/making A cake."