Fran, I don't remember them EVER doing Easter before. I wondered if it was something to do with the rabbits (and Chinese Year Of....) There was a notice in Thai and English explaining what Easter was so perhaps this IS the first time.
I also love the fact that if they're going to do something, they do it BIG. Brilliant.
Love your comment here. really interesting that it's a new thing. But they have made it their own, haven't they. Wonder if it is also seen as a way to encourage expats to stay?
I love Easter. It's spring time, there are rabbits, and grown women can get chocolate all over their faces and no-one bats an eye. Or is that just in my house?
Love the giant eggs! They do it in style, then?
ReplyDeleteFran, I don't remember them EVER doing Easter before. I wondered if it was something to do with the rabbits (and Chinese Year Of....) There was a notice in Thai and English explaining what Easter was so perhaps this IS the first time.
ReplyDeleteI also love the fact that if they're going to do something, they do it BIG. Brilliant.
Love your comment here. really interesting that it's a new thing. But they have made it their own, haven't they. Wonder if it is also seen as a way to encourage expats to stay?
ReplyDeleteMmmm, looks lovely. And how interesting that this is the first time.
ReplyDeleteHow fab - giant eggs!
ReplyDelete+ interesting that it's the first time.
Happy Easter to you.
warm wishes
D
x
Great pictures. I could just eat one of those chocolate bunnies now.
ReplyDeleteSue, thank you. I really don't know why they've done it this year but do suspect they suddenly felt connected to the rabbits?
ReplyDeleteHelen, the chocolate looks lovely, right? Yum.
Bluestocking Mum, I love all their giant stuff!
Debs, I bet you could; you've been off the chocolate for AGES haven't you?
What a fabulous display.
ReplyDeleteI love Easter.
It's spring time, there are rabbits, and grown women can get chocolate all over their faces and no-one bats an eye.
Or is that just in my house?