A “Hello, Happy almost Easter to all my PEEPS ( Yes, literally Peeps) out there.” I wanted to share my recent Easter exploits with you. Some of you may know already that I love to bake, be creative and share with others. Yesterday, when I was reading one of the many blogs that I follow, the hapsters were going to hand out plastic Easter eggs with candy inside and a happy message on the outside to strangers. I thought that was a great idea. I usually like to share my baking with people I know, but what about with strangers? So I decided to give it a try. Of course, I still had to share with friends and acquaintances. http://happsters.com/2013/03/29/spreading-happiness-over-easter-weekend/
Little Anna was thrilled to pick out a pink bunny cupcake and a yellow one for her brother John.

Reese popped in Laura Moore Fine Art Studios while I was visiting. He was hungry.

As I strolled around the Square in downtown McKinney, I found a young girl playing on the old court house steps. She asked her mom, and was my first random bunny cupcake recipient. Look at that big smile!

Then, I stopped at the Garret Gallery and Miss Gail was sitting there. We chatted and she was pleased to have a treat for later.

My next stop was my home-away-from-home, Snug on the Square. Tommy, the wandering troubadour was playing his guitar out front. I felt bad because as soon as I sat down beside him, one of his strings broke. He wound the string up and tucked it away and said, “That’s ok, now it’s a five string guitar.”

I shared a couple more cupcakes inside. T.J. enjoyed his cupcake. I only had eight left, so I decided to save the rest for Fire Station #1 on my way home.

Firefighter Boyd gladly accepted the last batch (litter, herd) of bunnies, thus completing my random
act of cupcake kindness.

For more useless (TMI) information about bunnies, her are some fun facts from Animal Corner.
In the wild, the Doe (female rabbit) can produce a litter of around 3 – 7 young at one time. These litters of young rabbits (called ‘kittens’) are usually produced at 5 week intervals from January through to late summer. Kittens are born in underground burrows and are suckled by the female.
Useful information about Rabbits
Rabbits are not rodents. Rabbits are lagomorphs. Other lagomorphs include hares and pikas.
A well cared for house rabbit that has been spayed or neutered early in life has a life expectancy of 8 to 12 years of age.
The gestation period of a rabbit is about 30 – 33 days.
A group of rabbits is called a herd.
A group of rabbits lives in a warren.
The male rabbit is called a buck. The female is called a doe and has 6 teats.
The doe is larger. The young are called kittens and as with baby cats, their eyes open at about 10 days of age, their ears at about 12 days.
The smallest breed of rabbit is the Netherland Dwarf Rabbit which weighs just about 1 kilogram.
The largest breed of rabbit is the Flemish Giant Rabbit which weighs in at about 8 kilograms. – twice the size of the average cat.
The rabbit is by nature a night browsing herbivore, resting in its burrow by day.
Rabbits are naturally communal animals.
Male rabbits should not be kept together as they are likely to fight.
Does and Bucks should be housed separately for obvious reasons. (You could be over-run with baby rabbits).
Rabbits front teeth (incisors) grow continuously, like toenails.
Rabbits are vegetarians and have a great ability to digest fibre that the rest of us cannot.
Rabbits feet are supposed to be lucky!
Tags: baking, Cupcakes, Easter projects, firemen, Music, rabbits, random acts of kindness, sharing