16 Mar 2021
Easter
It’s that time of year again. The chicks are chirping, the flowers are blossoming and the chocolate is wrapped and ready for snacking on. Whilst Easter marks a special day when we can come together with our loved ones to enjoy each other’s company, it’s also a day of feasting. The food of choice? Easter Eggs of course! As the country gears up to organise an Easter egg hunt, the shelves are stocked with a wealth of chocolate goodies for you and your loved ones to enjoy.
However, what do you do when the roast dinner has gone and you can’t fit another chocolate egg in? We’ve put together an Easter quiz to get those brains ticking as you let the food go down a bit. Just make sure you save an egg for a prize; we’re sure the winner can find room for an extra bit of chocolate.
Our Easter quiz questions are for all the little ones to enjoy, although big kids at heart are welcome to join!
To round off our Easter quiz we’ve served up some fun Easter facts. Don’t worry, we’ve included answers to these so you don’t have to work that brain anymore
We may think of hot cross buns as being closely related to Easter, but the humble pretzel was once associated with this holiday. This is because the two twists in a Pretzel represent arms crossing in prayer. In Germany, it was particularly traditional to eat pretzels and a hard-boiled egg for dinner on Good Friday.
Otherwise known as Tamzerbot, Good Friday is marked with a ‘silent public holiday’. Depending on where you are in Germany, you could find your dancing shoes being ground to a halt. Berlin takes a more liberal approach, bringing in the ban from 4 am to 9pm on Good Friday, meaning you still have plenty of time to get those steps in.
Other states such as Bavaria take the prohibition more seriously, and the ban stands in place for 70 hours. Breakers of these rules could find themselves landed with a hefty $1590 fine.
Nowadays, we can’t think of Easter without the image of our fluffy furry friend popping into our head. However, the bunny wasn’t always a symbol of Easter. The origins of the Easter bunny dates back to pre-Christian Germany, where the hare was seen as a symbol of the Pagan Goddess of Spring and Fertility.
As Christianity grew around Europe, Pagan holidays merged with Christian festivals, hence why the bunny has now become synonymous with Easter.
How do you approach a chocolate bunny? Do you nibble delicately, smash into pieces or just take a gigantic bite straight away? If you start from the top then you’re not alone: 59% of people eat the ears first. A few begin with the feet or tail and the rest like to keep things surprising, following no plan of action.
If you still need to get a few bunnies for Easter then don’t worry: our Big City Bunny is dressed to impress and ready to find a new home.
A poll carried out by Retail Active revealed that children between 10-14 will consume a whopping two and a half kilograms of chocolate over Easter. They usually start scoffing their first eggs on Easter Sunday, with 77% of adults allowing children to begin their Easter binge before they’ve even had breakfast.
If you want to make sure your little ones don’t stuff themselves completely before the roast dinner, then our Easter Selectors Collection is the perfect treat. This way. you can control how many chocolates they indulge in (at least until the roast has been eaten!).
If you’re still thirsty for more knowledge, we’ve taken a closer look at why we eat chocolate eggs at Easter. Now that you’re all clued up on the latest Easter facts with our Easter quiz, you’re probably ready to dive into some more chocolate. After all, that brain-work tends to work up an appetite. Grab an Easter chocolate that you love and dive in. Although the winner should technically get the prize, this doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy a little treat too.
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