Fairy bread is called fairy bread due to its whimsical and magical appearance that is reminiscent of something that fairies might enjoy. The colorful sprinkles and sparkles on white bread resemble a magical treat fit for fairies in folklore and fairy tales.
easy put glitter in the box ge tons of sticks to hold the box up when the fairy goes in the sticks will fall down
yes fairy bread was a very common food to eat in the 1900's because it was simple and not expensive.
PIXIE HOLLOW a ha ha ha ha ha the bread comes from a bread factory but the sprinkles come from coles (or tinkerbell's little droppings :)
Australia
I would say that fairy bread is not healthy. It's basically bread and butter sprinkled with sugar. Sugar is unhealthy, butter is fat but it doesn't really matter if you have small amounts in this case. Most fairy bread is eaten with white bread which isn't so healthy, so I'd say it's more of unhealthy than healthy. Of course, eating it once in a while is fine but all the time isn't good. Hope I helped!
If memory serves, Anne thought "Blurry the Explorer" was her best effort in the "fairy tale" genre.
In Shakespeare's time, "mote" referred to "moth."
No it has fairies flying around in fairy land hitting each other with sticks .
Only if one wanted to add emphasis, or it stands at the Beginning of the sentence or serves as a title: Famous Fairy Tales, for example as the title of an article.
First:Grab Sticks And Thing From Nature That Will Help You Make Your Fairy HouseSecond:Start Building The OutSide Of The House With A lot Of Sticks Only Sticks And Leafs Thats What I Would Make The RoughfThird:Decorate All Around The Fairy House.Forth:Start Building Or Making Furniture With Nature Things That You Picked Up For Your HouseFith:Just Decorate And Wait Tell Your Little Fairys Come And Enjoy Also If You Or Some One Or Something Messes It Up Remember Put It SomeWere Were No One Will Hurt It Or Break It Because It Takes Hard Work But Its Fun! I Am Going Out Side Right Now Its Febuary 20,2012 HAVE FUN!
The fairy tale you're referring to is "Rumpelstiltskin." In this story, a young woman must guess the name of a mysterious little man in order to save her child and she ultimately discovers that his name is Rumpelstiltskin, who declares "I told her I don't make bread."