Often hollow
Chocolate Bunny
Here comes “this famous rabbit” Hoppin' down the bunny trail. Hippity hoppin', Easter's on its way!
Peter Cottontail
Lightly whisked
Scrambled Eggs
April “these” bring May flowers!
Showers
According to the National Confectioners Association, over 16 billion of these are made in the U.S. each year for Easter.
Jelly Beans
The sounds a chick makes
Peeps
Daffy Duck was the best friend of this rabbit.
Bugs Bunny
The angel tried to make them good, but didn’t succeed.
Deviled Eggs
You might need Claritin or Zyrtec to help with these springtime irritants.
Allergies
The exact origin of this mythical mammal is unclear, but the bible actually does NOT make mention of it even though has become a prominent symbol of Christianity’s most important holiday.
Easter Bunny
This confection is sold in a wide variety of colors and flavors, and is made primarily of sugar.
Jelly Beans
Cricket sometimes acts like this rabbit from Bambi.
Thumper
Sitting on a wall
Humpty Dumpty
This word that tends to make you itch (formed by mosca and diminutive -ito) is Spanish for "little fly".
Mosquito(s)
This is an ancient symbol of new life, and is said to represent Jesus’ emergence from the tomb and resurrection. Now we just color them!
Easter Egg
Dad’s favorite, but Easter shaped.
Reese's Peanut Butter Eggs
In this classic children’s story, this rabbits coat was spotted brown and white, he had real thread whiskers, and his ears were lined with pink sateen.
Velveteen Rabbit
The deer are glad it isn’t happening to them!
Poached Eggs
These are most common in spring across the U.S. The movie “Twister” might help you out on this clue.
Tornados
These symbolize the purity of Christ to Christians and are common decorations in churches and homes around the Easter holiday.
(White) Easter Lilies
Oblong malted milk balls fit for a nest.
Whoppers Robin Eggs
“Oh my ears and whiskers, how late it's getting!” said this rabbit from Alice in Wonderland.
White Rabbit
Too sugary for my liking, but I think dad likes them.
Cadbury Crème Eggs
This term refers to both psychological and physiological symptoms associated with the arrival of spring, including restlessness and daydreaming.
Spring Fever
This tradition dates back to the mid-1800s, when the upper crust of society would attend Easter services at various Fifth Avenue churches then stroll outside afterward, showing off their new spring outfits and hats.
The Easter Parade