It’s that time again…we’ve got another competition for you! This time round Parcel Pete’s getting eggcited for Easter and has got a chocolate treat to give away.
With Easter fast approaching we thought it’d be nice to treat a special someone this year to a luxurious Thorntons Chocolate Hamper AND £50’s worth of Love2Shop vouchers. Not only will you win all of that but also a one off special discount voucher code for our service, saving you loads of money when you next place an order with us.
How to Enter:
It’s easy to enter and we’ve given you 4 different ways to do so:
- Simply use voucher code: EASTER255 for 10% when you place an order between 18th March- 24th March.
- Retweet our specific Easter tweets on Twitter
- Share & Like our Easter post on Facebook
- Leave us a comment on our Easter post on our Facebook page starting your sentence off with “I’m sending an Easter parcel via ipostparcels to (person of your choice) because (why you’re sending them Easter Treats)”
1 lucky winner will be drawn so hurry & get entering!
Competition closes at 11.59pm on Sunday 24th March.
Good Luck and don’t forget to keep a look out on Twitter and Facebook!
Easter is fast approaching, ipostparcels.com have been learning more about the history and traditions as well as munching on a few Easter Eggs. Take a look at we’ve found below:
Origins of Easter:
Easter is one of the most significant Christian festivals of the year dating back to the 2nd century AD it’s a festival to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Easter follows Lent, a 40 day preparation for Easter dedicated to fasting and prayer. Easter traditions include a candlelight vigil on Easter Sunday and a special church service called the Easter Eucharist.
The Easter Egg:
Secular and commercial traditions have come out of Easter as well with the most popular being the Easter Egg. The exchanging of Easter Eggs dates back to before Christianity was introduced, where decorated Eggs were given to one another to symbolise life and fertility.
The Easter Bunny:
The Easter bunny has its origin in pre-Christian fertility lore. The Hare and the Rabbit were the most fertile animals known and they served as symbols of the new life during the spring season. The bunny as an Easter symbol stems back to Germany, where it was first mentioned in German writings in the 1500s. The first edible Easter bunnies were made in Germany during the early 1800s out of pastry and sugar.
Easter Delivery:
So, there we have it, a low down on all things Easter! Remember if you want to send a parcel over the Easter period to check out our Easter Delivery Schedule to ensure your parcels arrive when you need them to.
Happy Easter!