What we read today
Húsvétról Gyerekszemmel

Húsvét elött ha a gyerekekkel búzát ültetünk, a
búza megfigyelése erösiti bennünk, hogy nem a
külsö nagyság a fontos, hanem a bennünk
lévö csíra ereje.
A búza csírázásának, növekedésének
figyelemmel kísérése segít megtanulni várakozni.
Összeköt múltat és jövö.
A húsvéti nyúl nem közönséges mezei vagy
házinyúl. Láthatatlan, külsö hatalommal bír.
Önfeláldozó, éber, az Én szimbóluma.
Húsvét után négy hétig még a Húsvéthoz
kapcsolódó idösszakot élünk. Ilyenkor
kedvezö az idö; az elemekkel való találkozásra:
ásás,
locsolás, ugrókötelezés, takarítás
Babits Mihály:Húsvét elött
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Dear Michael,
GoalJet Aviation Wishing To All Customers Happy
Easter!
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Easter's History
The Christian festival of Easter celebrates the
resurrection of Jesus Christ. The spring
festival has its roots in the Jewish Passover,
which commemorates Israel's deliverance from the
bondage of Egypt, and in the Christian
reinterpretation of its meaning after the
crucifixion of Jesus during the Passover of AD
c.30 and the proclamation of his resurrection
three days later.
Early Christians observed Easter on the same day
as Passover (14-15 Nisan, a date governed by a
lunar calendar). In the 2d century, the
Christian celebration was transferred to the
Sunday following the 14-15 Nisan, if that day
fell on a weekday. Originally, the Christian
Easter was a unitive celebration, but in the 4th
century Good Friday became a separate
commemoration of the death of Christ, and Easter
was thereafter devoted exclusively to the
resurrection. According to the Venerable Bede,
the name Easter is derived from the pagan spring
festival of the Anglo- Saxon goddess Eostre, and
many folk customs associated with Easter (for
example, Easter eggs) are of pagan origin
Easter Day is currently determined as the first
Sunday after the full moon on or after March 21.
The Eastern Orthodox churches, however, follow
the Julian rather than the Gregorian calendar,
so their celebration usually falls several weeks
later than the Western Easter. Easter is
preceded by the period of preparation called Lent.
Fun »
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Good Friday
Good Friday is the Christian commemoration of
the death of Jesus Christ, observed on the
Friday before Easter. Originally, it was a day
of fasting in preparation for the unitive
celebration of the death-
resurrection-exaltation of Jesus; no liturgy was
held on that day.
In the 4th century, at Jerusalem, a procession
was staged from Gethsemane to the sanctuary of
the cross, followed by readings about the
passion. This was the beginning of the Good
Friday observance as it is now known. In the
Catholic tradition, the liturgy of the day
consists of reading the passion, the ceremony of
the veneration of the cross, and communion from
the sacrament consecrated the day before. The
service of preaching on the seven last words, of
Jesuit origin, has become popular in Protestantism.
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Our good wish for you with the next poem PETER COTTONTAIL
Here comes Peter Cottontail,
Hoppin' down the bunny trail,
Hippity, hoppity,
Easter's on its way.
Bringin' every girl and boy Baskets full of
Easter joy,
Things to make your Easter bright and gay.
He's got jelly beans for Tommy,
Colored eggs for sister Sue,
There's an orchid for your Mommy
And an Easter bonnet, too.
Oh! here comes Peter Cottontail,
Hoppin' down the bunny trail,
Hippity hoppity,
Happy Easter day.
Here comes Peter Cottontail,
Hoppin' down the bunny trail,
Look at him stop,
and listen to him say:
"Try to do the things you should."
Maybe if you're extra good,
He'll roll lots of Easter eggs your way.
You'll wake up on Easter morning
And you'll know that he was there
When you find those choc'late bunnies
That he's hiding ev'rywhere.
Oh! here comes Peter Cottontail,
Hoppin' down the bunny trail,
Hippity hoppity,
Happy Easter day!
Bunny »
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Easter Receips to make your holiday sweeter!
Green Coconut Nests
Green Coconut Nests are a fun and easy Easter
treat to make!
You will need: ˇ
1 pound green chocolate coating ˇ
1 7 oz. package flaked or shredded coconut
How to Make Your Green Coconut Nests.
In the top of a double boiler, melt coating over
hot, not boiling, water. Add coconut and mix
together well. Add very small amounts of water
to coconut mixture until it thickens enough to
hold shapes. Form into small nests by making
mounds and then hollowing them out with the bowl
of a spoon. Fill nests with jelly beans or
molded chocolates. Makes 8 nests.
Easter Egg Salad
Utensils: small bowl, measuring spoons and cups,
spoon or fork for mixing, serrated knife
1 3-oz. package of gelatin-- any flavor
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1/2 cup finely chopped celery and carrots
12 egg shells
Lettuce
Mayonnaise
Mix gelatin in bowl according to package
instructions. Add the lemon juice and
vegetables; stir.
Using raw eggs, break the shells very carefully,
so that just the tip of the shell is broken when
the egg is removed. Dry the shells, then pour
the fruit salad into the opening. Cover the hole
with cellophane or adhesive tape, and set into
custard or muffin cups. Chill until the gelatin
is firm (overnight if possible). Then break away
the egg shell, place on lettuce, and top with
mayonnaise.
How to Make Your Easter Ham
Combine syrup, vinegar and mustard. Place ham,
fat side up, on rack in shallow roasting pan.
Pour about 1/2 cup mixture over ham and bake,
uncovered, in a preheated 325 degree oven for
1-1/2 hours. Baste every 30 minutes with
additional sauce. Remove ham from oven and score
fat into diamond shapes. Insert a clove into
each diamond. Bake ham an additional 30 minutes
or until a meat thermometer inserted into the
thickest part of meat registers 140 degrees. Let
ham rest 15 minutes before carving. Makes 10 to
12 servings.
One more tasty thing »
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