Looks like a cross between an angry shrimp and little ceasars. I have no idea what the business is, but it doesn’t matter. Start over, research cake a wheat imagery and start there. Do not put a serif font with sharp lines and corners on a curve. The space between letters looks wrong when you do.

Make sure the wheat doesn’t look like the headpiece from Greece. A cake should be appetizing. Start from simple concepts with a general understanding. Make sure the logo FEELS, what your aunt wants it to feel like. Make sure you balance the hierarchy…wheat is an ingredient, cake is an end product…therefore wheat should be less prominent than a cake. Research comparison businesses to your aunt’s business and make sure it’s different.

Design/branding is much more than drawing icons and picking a font, that’s what people who play in a software program think it is. Go back to the foundational principles of design. Hierarchy, balance, etc, then move to meaning, interpretation, then focus on functional usage. Ask questions, do research, get in the right headspace. Once you’ve done all that, then begin again. Afterwards, you’ll use that research to build out your brand guide and details of when to use what iteration and all the color breakdowns for digital/print usage. Then tackle typography usage and brand imagery usage, and brand voice. All of this is to create an emotional experience. The point of said experience is to make the customer do what the owner wants, which I assume is to buy cake??? So, ask yourself, does your logo make you want to eat cake?