You would need an Easter egg shaped mold to bake the cookies in, which could be difficult to find (most Easter egg molds are plastic and not oven proof).
Alternatively, you could make the cookies, then crumble them up (like in a cheesecake base) add melted butter, and then press this mixture into an Easter egg mold (that need not be oven-proof). If you add enough butter, the cookie should turn out and hold its shape.
To join the two halves, try using melted chocolate or chocolate ganache.
chocolate bunnies are here for Easter. they are like the Easter bunny. but who knows why the Easter bunny came!
Chocolate is not reserved for only one group of people, anyone can eat chocolate on Easter. To answer your question though, yes, Christians eat chocolate for Easter.
Easter Sunday is the traditional day for chocolate Easter Eggs.
of course!
Betty Crocker has a cookbook on their website called Art of Cookies, which feature Easter cookie recipes.
With chocolate Easter eggs
the easter bunny
Chocolate eggs are a traditional staple during the Easter season and holiday. Milk chocolate eggs are some of the most popular.
Cos chocolate is good
You eat chocolate on Easter because there is so much candy around, it is almost impossible to not to eat it.
The most common item found in Easter baskets are chocolate Easter eggs. One may also find chocolate Easter bunnies, candy and a famous Easter candy treat called 'Peeps".
Usually French children have chocolate at Easter... Less importance in put on the Easter Bunny with the French, but the children still eat chocolate, lots and lots of it!