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Pennies no more, hot cross buns remain an Easter

tradition

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Easter basket goodie basket with items like easter eggs, cross buns and other high quality items. Link Exchange

Thinkpad The time for hot cross bun is here again, as Christendom commemorates Christ's suffering on the cross Good Friday.If you would like to receive late breaking news on issues covered by AXcess News then you need to subscribe.Print This Page

Another Easter tradition is the eating of Hot Cross Buns. These cakes were marked by the Saxons to honour Eastre, the fertility goddess. The crosses on the buns are said to represent the moon's quarters, while Christians see the cross as a reference to the crucifixion.

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Microsoft March 25, 2005 (AXcess News) Washington - The time for hot cross bun is here again, as Christendom commemorates Christ's suffering on the cross Good Friday.The bun, known for its icing cross on top to signify the crucifixion, has been a Lenten treat for centuries and is usually sold in bakeshops and supermarket bakeries throughout the Easter season.

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Laptop Computers Sylvia Alexander, 50, manager and chef at Wagshal's Bakery here, said her store started selling the buns only last week. "It is very seasonal, just around the Easter time," she said.

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Laptop Computer "Basically it's just a yeast dough - flour, yeast and sugar. We put in different kinds of chopped fruit such as diced pineapple, cherries, apples and raisins," Alexander said.

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Desktop Computer The buns are baked for about 30 minutes until they are lightly browned, then iced with a frosting made of sugar, vanilla and water.

Notebooks Wagshal's sells 15 to 20 dozen a day and peaks at about 30 dozen on Good Friday, Alexander said. A package of six buns costs $4.95.

Lenovo Alexander said she is not familiar with the religious connotations of hot cross buns, though she remembers her mother making them during Lent.

Hard Drive The origin of hot cross buns is probably pagan rather than Christian, said James Sinopoli and Charleen Huebner, chefs at Stratford University's School of Culinary Arts in Falls Church, Va., in e-mail interviews.The buns denoting the four quadrants of the moon or seasons were originally made to honor Ishtar or Hathor, the goddess of the moon in ancient Greece who was associated with fertility and renewal, Sinopoli said.The cross shape back then was more curved to represent the horns of an ox, and the word bun was probably derived from the Greek word "boun," which means ox, he added.

Travelstar Scholars believe that Christianity adapted some pagan symbols into its doctrine rather than attempt a full-scale creation of new ones. The chefs speculated that included the ox horns, which turned into the cross.But the "most believable" origin of hot cross buns is from an Anglican monk in London, Thomas Rocliffe, in 1361, said Brandon Velie, chef at the Green Boundary Club in Aiken, S.C., in an e-mail interview.Velie said the monk made small, spiced cakes, stamped them with the sign of the cross and gave them to the poor who visited his monastery, St. Albans Church, on Good Friday.

Gateway "Hot cross buns are supposed to be representative of the body of Christ and are believed to provide healing and protection. The cross on top is interpreted as the cross on which Jesus sacrificed his life," Velie said.Sinopoli said the hot cross bun craze began in England in the 17th century to vendors' loud yells of "hot cross buns!" on the streets.

Laptop Parts When Roman Catholicism was banned in England, "It seemed as though the hot cross buns were doomed." Some people were tried for "popery," or taking part in Catholic practices, for signing their buns with the cross, he added.

Software Queen Elizabeth I is believed to have limited consumption of hot cross buns to certain religious ceremonies, such as Good Friday, Velie said.Source: Scripps Howard Foundation

Hard Drives AXcess News will be reporting on any new trends related to this story. Members should watch their in-box for late breaking news. If you're not a member, consider joining now.

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