Round Christmas Cake in a Tin, using Australian finest ingredients delicately sweet with the fresh aroma of vanilla and orange sprinkled with flaked almonds.
Our delicious range of sweet Greek breads can be enjoyed at any meal, regardless of the time of year. Try our soft braided Sweet Loaf, or the more traditional Tsoureki Easter Bread and Vasilopita today!
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INTRODUCING THE LATEST EASTER TSOUREKI GIFT BOX. Beautifully presented in a high quality gift box, this gift box encompasses all the beautiful traditions of Easter. The perfect gift for God Children this Easter. Includes: - High Quality premium printed gift box - Easter Tsoureki with Red Egg - Cinnamon scented Pillar Candle. LIMITED STOCK AVAILABLE ! -
St Basil Gold Coin for Vasilopita, the Greek New Year's Cake.
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Our soft braided, dairy free sweetloaf can be enjoyed during lent or for the Dairy Free lovers, regardless of the time of year. -
A Mediterranean Sweet braided round Easter bread combined with wild cherries and a sprinkling of sesame seeds. Traditionally Tsoureki is eaten during the Resurrection Meal, after 40 days of fasting. -
A Mediterranean Sweet braided Round Easter bread combined with wild cherries and a sprinkling of sesame seeds. -
A Mediterranean Sweet braided Easter bread combined with wild cherries and a sprinkling of sesame seeds. Traditionally Tsoureki is eaten during the Resurrection Meal, after 40 days of fasting. -
Vasilopita is the traditional Greek cake or bread served at midnight on New Year's Eve to celebrate the life of Saint Basil n New Year's Day families cut the vasilopita to bless the house and bring good luck for the new year. This is usually done at the midnight of New Year's Eve. A coin is hidden in the bread by slipping it into the dough before baking. At midnight the sign of the cross is etched with a knife across the cake. A piece of cake is sliced for each member of the family and any visitors present at the time, by order of age from eldest to youngest. Slices are also cut for various symbolic people or groups, depending on local and family tradition. They may include the Lord, St. Basil and other saints, the poor, the household, or the Kallikantzaroi. In older times, the coin often was a valuable one, such as a gold sovereign. Nowadays there is often a prearranged gift, money, or otherwise, to be given to the coin recipient. Many private or public institutions, such as societies, clubs, workplaces, companies, etc., cut their vasilopita at a convenient time between New Year's Day and the beginning of the Great Lent, in celebrations that range from impromptu potluck gatherings to formal receptions or balls.
