How to Host an Easter Brunch

Decide which day you'll choose., Set the time and send out invitations., Prepare some food., Make treats., Decorate for Easter., Have some Easter games for the kids and the big kids-at-heart.

6 Steps 2 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Decide which day you'll choose.

    This may depend on people's availability but Sunday is the most typical day to choose for brunch over Easter.

    Some people have friends and family over for Good Friday brunch, with hot cross buns in the starring role, but others prefer to keep this day private.

    Be sure to check that the people you'd like to come will be around.

    Some people choose to travel over Easter.
  2. Step 2: Set the time and send out invitations.

    Email invites are fine unless you want to go to the trouble of sending out card invitations.

    Specify whether you'd like your guests to bring anything or not. , There are lots of possibilities for an Easter brunch but focus on things that are especially enjoyed at Easter time.

    Providing food as a buffet selection makes it easier for you but you could also have a mixture of at-table and buffet or have people collect food such as pancakes as they're cooked.

    Some Easter brunch food choices include:
    Buttermilk pancakes Maple muffins, cinnamon muffins or apple muffins Hot cross buns (especially if it's Good Friday) or hot cross muffins Crepes, Nutella crepes or chocolate crepes Hash brown potatoes, hash brown casserole or baked eggs in hash nests Roast lamb, rabbit fricassee Poached eggs, fried eggs, deep fried eggs, scrambled eggs. , Share some delectable chocolate and sugary treats at the brunch.

    Here are some ideas:
    Chocolate nests, white chocolate coconut nests Chocolate Easter eggs and sugar Easter eggs Simnel cake, a bunny cake, Russian kulich bread Easter cookies, sugar cookies and Easter Garibaldi biscuits Peeps fondue, marshmallow peeps dip and peep cake. , Use pastel or soft colors for the Easter theme.

    Use decorations on the table and try to have napkins, place holder cards, napkin holders, etc. with Easter themes. , Here are some ideas:
    Egg and spoon race An Easter egg hunt Pin the tail on the bunny Decorate eggs Easter games for children.
  3. Step 3: Prepare some food.

  4. Step 4: Make treats.

  5. Step 5: Decorate for Easter.

  6. Step 6: Have some Easter games for the kids and the big kids-at-heart.

Detailed Guide

This may depend on people's availability but Sunday is the most typical day to choose for brunch over Easter.

Some people have friends and family over for Good Friday brunch, with hot cross buns in the starring role, but others prefer to keep this day private.

Be sure to check that the people you'd like to come will be around.

Some people choose to travel over Easter.

Email invites are fine unless you want to go to the trouble of sending out card invitations.

Specify whether you'd like your guests to bring anything or not. , There are lots of possibilities for an Easter brunch but focus on things that are especially enjoyed at Easter time.

Providing food as a buffet selection makes it easier for you but you could also have a mixture of at-table and buffet or have people collect food such as pancakes as they're cooked.

Some Easter brunch food choices include:
Buttermilk pancakes Maple muffins, cinnamon muffins or apple muffins Hot cross buns (especially if it's Good Friday) or hot cross muffins Crepes, Nutella crepes or chocolate crepes Hash brown potatoes, hash brown casserole or baked eggs in hash nests Roast lamb, rabbit fricassee Poached eggs, fried eggs, deep fried eggs, scrambled eggs. , Share some delectable chocolate and sugary treats at the brunch.

Here are some ideas:
Chocolate nests, white chocolate coconut nests Chocolate Easter eggs and sugar Easter eggs Simnel cake, a bunny cake, Russian kulich bread Easter cookies, sugar cookies and Easter Garibaldi biscuits Peeps fondue, marshmallow peeps dip and peep cake. , Use pastel or soft colors for the Easter theme.

Use decorations on the table and try to have napkins, place holder cards, napkin holders, etc. with Easter themes. , Here are some ideas:
Egg and spoon race An Easter egg hunt Pin the tail on the bunny Decorate eggs Easter games for children.

About the Author

J

Joyce Wood

Dedicated to helping readers learn new skills in pet care and beyond.

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