To complete this challenge you must find a growing number of caches for a total of 13 days. In your log you must list the days and the gc numbers of the caches you have found.
Rules
1) All cache finds before 10-27-09 do not count
2)You must find the exact number of caches required - no more - no less
3) Cache find days do not need to be consecutive or completed in order
4) Virtuals, earthcaches, Letterboxes, and events can not be logged the same day as finding caches for the Bakers day - see rule 2
5) You may log as many benchmarks as you like while completing this challenge
Baker's Dozen Cache requirements
Day #1 - 1 puzzle cache
Day #2 - 1 puzzle cache - 1 traditional cache
Day #3 - 1 puzzle cache - 2 traditional caches
Day #4 - 1 puzzle cache - 3 traditional caches
Day #5 - 1 puzzle cache - 4 traditional caches
Day #6 - 1 multi cache - 5 traditional caches
Day #7 - 1 multi cache - 6 traditional caches
Day #8 - 1 multi cache - 7 traditional caches
Day #9 - 1 multi cache - 8 traditional caches
Day #10 -1 multi cache - 9 traditional caches
Day #11 -1 puzzle - 1 multi cache - 9 traditional caches
Day #12 -1 puzzle - 1 multi cache - 10 traditional caches
Day #13 -1 puzzle - 1 multi cache - 11 traditional caches
The oldest known source and most probable origin for the expression "baker's dozen" dates to the 13th century in one of the earliest English statutes, instituted during the reign of Henry III (1216-1272), called the Assize of Bread and Ale. Bakers who were found to have shortchanged customers could be liable to severe punishment. To guard against the punishment of losing a hand to an axe, a baker would give 13 for the price of 12, to be certain of not being known as a cheat. Specifically, the practice of baking 13 items for an intended dozen was to prevent "short measure", on the basis that one of the 13 could be lost, eaten, burnt, or ruined in some way, leaving the baker with the original legal dozen.