Twenty-Four Different Cards
Every one of the 24 player cards is laid out differently, so a room can play straight through without a pair of children calling bingo on the same square at the same moment. Twenty-five calling cards run the round; whoever is leading pulls them one at a time and reads the picture out. Bunnies, chicks, eggs and flowers are easy for a pre-reader to recognize across a table.
490 Egg Markers
The 490 markers are cut in the shape of eggs, small enough to sit inside a square without covering the one beside it. Nobody needs to hunt for dried beans or torn scraps of paper, and the count is high enough that the set survives a few going under the sofa. The markers are sturdy, so they sweep up at the end and come out again next spring.
Dotted Cutting Lines
The cards arrive joined and separate along printed dotted lines, so a pair of scissors and ten minutes at the kitchen table is all the preparation involved. Doing that the night before means the game is ready to hand out when the room turns loud. Cut cleanly and kept flat in the box, the same set comes back the following year rather than going in the recycling.
Into The Easter Basket
Flat cards fit into a basket beside the chocolate, which gives a child something that lasts past the afternoon. The set also travels well to a classroom party, a church hall or a grandparent's dining room, since it needs nothing but a table and a caller. Adults tend to join in once the first round starts, which is usually why a game gets put out at all.
