L'tric Bunny's Gift Page For You! Happy Easter 2001!!





 



Happy Easter Felisa !



     I've anxiously been awaiting this day and to meet you Felisa! My name is L'tric Bunny and I will be your Random Acts of Kindnesss Secret Bunny! I've been a very busy little bunny, too! I've been hopping all over the web! Finding all sorts of goodies and surprises that I hope will make Easter all that more enjoyable for you. =o)





     For starters... I hope you like the page I made for you, Felisa. Growing up it was customary that each of us kids would get a Alan's chocolate bunny and a personalized easter egg along with other sweet treats. Those were always my favorite! So each time you visit your easter page, you can nibble on the chocalate bunnies a little. Throughout the week there will be something added. A poem, a gift, candy - who really knows *snicker* what I'll have for you. Cuz it's a surprise silly! I got you thinking though. =o) I'll e-mail you to let you know when there's an update to this page. Let the spoiling begin!! =o)

*hugs*
L'tric Bunny

Random Acts of Kindness






Easter Bunny History

The Easter bunny has its origin in pre-Christian fertility lore. The Hare and the Rabbit were the most fertile animals known and they served as symbols of the new life during the Spring season.

The bunny as an Easter symbol seems to have it's origins in Germany, where it was first mentioned in German writings in the 1500s. The first edible Easter bunnies were made in Germany during the early 1800s. These were made of pastery and sugar.

The Easter bunny was introduced to American folklore by the German settlers who arrived in the Pennsylvania Dutch country during the 1700s. The arrival of the "Oschter Haws" was considered "childhood's greatest pleasure" next to a visit from Christ-Kindel on Christmas Eve. The children believed that if they were good the "Oschter Haws" would lay a nest of colored eggs.

The children would build their nest in a secluded place in the home, the barn or the garden. Boys would use their caps and girls their bonnets to make the nests . The use of elaborate Easter baskets would come later as the tradition of the Easter bunny spread through out the country.

A sugared egg I
made especially for you. =)

 

 

Have a great day!

This guestbook is linked back to your
beautiful web home, Felisa. =o)