You're probably familiar with turducken, the chicken in a duck in a turkey artery-clogger popularized by John Madden. I've had it and it isn't bad, but it's pretty season-specific. Not the sort of thing you'd fix now that the mercury is climbing into the "yardwork is teh suck" range. Happily, the end-of-Lent variation has arrived! Behold: a chocolate rabbit, stuffed with peeps, stuffed with Cadbury eggs.

Instructions at the link, of course. (via Metafilter)
Update: Hmm. I thought I had pasted in the following text from the instructions, but I guess I didn't.
TrackBackVoilà, the loathsome hollow bunny is transformed into several thousand calories, as God intended. Many children wonder around Easter how it is that bunnies lay eggs. As a side benefit, Easter turducken illustrates clearly that this “theory” is wrong. Obviously bunnies lay chickens, which then lay the eggs. Mystery solved.
Now fully prepared, the Easter turducken can be eaten. There is probably some kind of psychological test about what part of the bunny you eat first. I always go for the neck. Since it is held together only by a cheap-ass hollow bunny, once you start eating your turducken, it will collapse rapidly. Be prepared for a mess.
"Easter Turducken"? It should clearly be called Rabeepeg.
Posted by: Gaijin Biker at April 15, 2006 01:06 AMSo, assuming some unnamed friend of mine wanted to inseminate that Cadbury egg, should he use an ear or a fluffy chocolate cottontail?
Posted by: Kevin Hayden at April 15, 2006 09:13 PMEverything was fine until you used the word "inseminate."
*shudder*
Posted by: Robust McManlyPants at April 16, 2006 04:27 AMHe should use a dremel to uncap one of the Cadbury eggs and shove in a jellybean.
Posted by: apostropher at April 16, 2006 12:38 PM