Episode 195

Morning 6-Pack - Eggs-tra Signs You're Doing Easter Wrong!

Published on: 1st April, 2026

Morning 6-Pack - Signs You’re Celebrating Easter Wrong! Get ready to hop into some egg-cellent laughs as we dive into the top 6 signs you might be doing Easter all wrong! From egg hunts that need a waiver to deviled eggs being a total no-no (even though they’re delish), we’re serving up a funny feast of Easter fails. And don’t even get me started on alligator eggs and sneaky traps for the Easter bunny! We’ve got the lowdown on how to mix a little bit of chocolate with a whole lot of giggles—because who doesn’t love a good pun? So grab your chocolate bunnies and tune in for some belly laughs!

Takeaways:

  • Easter is not just about bunnies and eggs, it's a big deal for Christians celebrating Jesus's resurrection!
  • Did you know the date of Easter changes every year? It's a lunar calendar mystery, folks!
  • Eggs symbolize new life, while bunnies are just really good at multiplying—like really good!
  • If your egg hunt requires a waiver, you might want to rethink your Easter plans, just saying!
  • Deviled eggs on Easter? How dare you! But hey, I do love them too, yum!
  • Number one sign you’re doing Easter wrong? Setting traps for the Easter Bunny—yikes!
Transcript
Speaker A:

It's haystack.

Speaker A:

And Easter is of course, one of the biggest holidays in the entire world.

Speaker A:

Coming up on Sunday, it's actually a mix of deep religious meaning and some older seasonal traditions.

Speaker A:

Now on the religious side, on the Christian side, Easter of course celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ three days after his crucifixion.

Speaker A:

And that event is clearly the foundation for Christianity.

Speaker A:

It symbolized all over victory over sin, victory over death.

Speaker A:

It is the most important day on the Christian calendar, even more so than Christmas, most would tell you.

Speaker A:

But the, the timing of Easter, it's not fixed the way that Christmas is.

Speaker A:

It is based on the lunar calendar, landing on the first Sunday after the first full moon following the spring equinox, or equinox.

Speaker A:

Tomato, tomato.

Speaker A:

It's why it moves around every year.

Speaker A:

So before Easter Sunday, we're in the middle of Lent, of course, the 40 day period of fasting.

Speaker A:

It mirrors the 40 days that Jesus spent fasting in the wilderness.

Speaker A:

And then we're in the middle of Holy Week now, which includes several events, including Palm Sunday last weekend, which commemorates Jesus triumphant entry into Jerusalem, marking the start of Holy Week.

Speaker A:

You've got Good Friday, you've got Good Friday which marks the crucifixion itself.

Speaker A:

And then of course, Sunday is Easter Sunday.

Speaker A:

But some of the more modern traditions, the rabbits, the eggs, those come from old spring festivals, celebrating new life, celebrating renewal, and not really religious in any way.

Speaker A:

And they just kind of blended into the holiday over time.

Speaker A:

Eggs were a natural symbol of life and rebirth, which made them a perfect fit for spring festivals.

Speaker A:

And they were later adopted as a symbol of Jesus's resurrection, the idea of new life emerging from something closed or something sealed.

Speaker A:

Rabbits come from European folklore, especially in Germany.

Speaker A:

Rabbits were associated with fertility, associated with abundance, because, well, if you've ever had two rabbits, it's not long before you have 200 rabbits.

Speaker A:

They reproduce quickly.

Speaker A:

was brought to America in the:

Speaker A:

So again, Easter today, a little bit of a combination of ancient seasonal symbolism and central Christian belief about resurrection and hope.

Speaker A:

So you get church service and chocolate bunnies all on the same day.

Speaker A:

Well, that is, if you're celebrating Easter the right way.

Speaker A:

There are at least six signs that you're celebrating Easter the wrong way.

Speaker B:

Well, gather round, folks.

Speaker B:

It's the time of day when we laugh and smile in a light hearted way.

Speaker B:

Tune in for the giggles and let's kick back.

Speaker B:

Here comes the fun.

Speaker B:

It's the morning six pack taking a.

Speaker A:

Look at the top six signs.

Speaker A:

You're celebrating Easter the wrong way.

Speaker A:

Number six, the egg hunt has waiver forms.

Speaker A:

Number five, you're eating deviled eggs.

Speaker A:

How dare you eat deviled eggs on Easter.

Speaker A:

I mean, I do, too.

Speaker A:

They're yummy.

Speaker A:

Number four, for the egg hunt, instead of a basket, you give each kid a BB gun.

Speaker A:

Number three, you don't know whose house you're at, but you're already holding a plate.

Speaker A:

Number two.

Speaker A:

Wait, are those alligator eggs?

Speaker A:

And the number one sign, you're celebrating Easter all wrong?

Speaker A:

You were very, very quiet when you set up the trap for the Easter bun.

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About the Podcast

Haysnacks
Quick Bites. Big Laughs. You'll Want Seconds!
Enjoy Haysnacks, the bite-sized comedy podcast from Northwest Arkansas’s own Haystack—morning radio’s master of mischief on 106.5 KBVA and 96.7 The Bull. Each episode packs in the best moments from Haystack’s daily shows, including fan-favorite highlights, his legendary “morning six pack” top 6 lists, and the hilarious weekly phone call with his super-redneck pal, Alabama Bama. Don’t miss the Saturday “Leftovers” episode, where Haystack serves up the jokes and bits that didn’t make it on air (due to time, or because they were too weird or wild). Designed for busy listeners, Haysnacks delivers quick, snackable laughs whenever you need them—perfect for your commute, coffee break, or anytime you want a dose of fun.

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Mark Wells