Well, I don’t actually like chocolate, so I can’t confirm if dairy-free, egg-free chocolate Easter bunnies taste similar to non-vegan chocolate bunnies, but I did find a comprehensive list of them for all the vegans out there.

Go Dairy Free recently published an article listing 8 chocolatiers selling dairy-free, egg-free chocolate bunnies: http://www.godairyfree.org/200803062325/News/Nutrition-Headlines/Now-Where-am-I-Going-to-Find-a-Dairy-Free-Chocolate-Bunny.html

They have since published an addendum to the list: http://www.godairyfree.org/200803072327/News/Nutrition-Headlines/Introducing-New-Members-to-the-Dairy-Free-Chocolate-Bunny-Family.html

I actually saw an ad for one of these WiFi  Nabaztag Rabbits on this site and had no idea what they were. After some investigation, I found out they’ve actually been around for a few years. Basically their purpose is to connect to your wireless network, and read you the news out loud, notify you when you have new emails, read messages you receive, tell you the weather, obey spoken commands, dance, and play songs. They are essentially little Internet beacons – and they work even when the computer is off and are able to speak 16 different languages.

It’s kind of neat, but I don’t know if I want to add “Talking to a technological object” to the list of things I do everyday. I already spend the majority of my day talking to real, live rabbits. That said, it might be useful if you were trying to learn a new language or something. You could just make it talk to you in that language all day.

The Hay Experts, one of the UK partners of the Make Mine Chocolate!™ campaign, is now offering ceramic pins resembling chocolate bunnies in their store. The idea is to promote MMC’s message that chocolate bunnies are better Easter gifts than live rabbits. By wearing the unique pin, people will be inclined to ask you about it, and this presents the perfect opportunity to spread the word that rabbits are not disposable pets. This helps reach MMC’s goal of educating the public on the proper care of house rabbits, so if they do decide to adopt a rabbit, they are adequately prepared to take on the responsibility.

All the profits from sales of the pins will be donated to a rabbit rescue.

Check it out here: https://www.thehayexperts.com/product_info.php?products_id=363

Thanks Vicky for letting me know about the pins! (Vicky is the owner of Clover, the French Lop who can be seen in our photo gallery.)

For US residents, you can purchase the pin from MMC’s store: http://www.makeminechocolate.org/products.php

Sit down and relax with a hot beverage using this new large mug, featuring the illustration of four sleeping bunnies (also on the throw pillow).

New Easter Bunny Cards are available at My House Rabbit’s Bunny Lover Gift Shop. The cards come in packs of ten and feature illustrations of a bunny, a newly hatched chick, and some colorful Easter eggs.

The Tale of Peter Rabbit is now available in hieroglyphics that date back to the Middle Kingdom era in Egypt. If you ever wanted to learn ancient Egyptian script, this is your chance!

The story was translated by Richard Parkinson and John Nunn of the British Museum, where the book may be purchased for 7 pounds.

For more info: http://www.coolhunting.com/archives/2008/02/the_tale_of_pet.php 

I tried my hand at creating this knitted rabbit using FuzzyMitten’s pattern on Etsy.com. I discovered that my sewing skills weren’t really up to par, but it was fun anyway. Here was the result!

These are really cute, and they are inspired by house rabbits!

A free bunny pattern and a free carrot pattern are available for personal use courtesy of Kwoozy. This tutorial is also provided.

Here’s a cute print by Brooklyn artist Kristiana Pärn called “Under the Marshmallow Tree”. It is available from Etsy.com for $20.00.

Here are few bunny calendars that I thought were cute:

• 
  The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends: 2008 Wall Calendar
• 
  Bunny Suicides 2008 Calendar
• 
  Rabbits 2008 Wall Calendar