Many people eat hot cross buns at Easter. These are small loaves of bread, made with fruit and spices, and they have a cross on top. These traditional spiced buns are served as a classic at Easter time.
See the recipe for hot cross buns here from BBC Food.
"In many historically Christian countries, buns are traditionally eaten hot or toasted on Good Friday, with the cross standing as a symbol of the Crucifixion. They are believed by some to pre-date Christianity, although the first recorded use of the term "hot cross bun" was not until 1733; it is believed that buns marked with a cross were eaten by Saxons in honour of the goddess Eostre (the cross is thought to have symbolised the four quarters of the moon);'Eostre' is probably the origin of the name 'Easter'." in Wikipedia
DID YOU KNOW?
Some people believe that sharing a hot cross bun with another is supposed to ensure friendship throughout the coming year, particularly if "Half for you and half for me, Between us two shall goodwill be" is said at the time.
in Wikipedia