Easter Sunday Brunch at Edge

You guys may know that Halloween is my kids' favourite. But given how we were celebrating Easter this year, I think Easter has just be a close second now. On Easter weekend itself, we also went to the Easter Buffet at Edge. I have heard from many people if you are looking for a place that is not just an egg hunt but involves a bit of feasting, this is the place to be. 

And after going, I have to say I pretty much agree. By now, you can pretty much tell I have been to Edge countless of time. But every time, the effort to surpass is always there. There were so many little Easter deco around. I didn't used to be one that was of a "Easter person", but just being there alone made me felt ready to enjoy the festivities. 

The kids, as usual, enjoyed their moments there. This year, an egg hunt, crafts, and magic show were organised for them, so it kept them quite well occupied. There was a good amount of breather for the husband and I to sit down, catch a breathe and just take in the moment. The whole place was bustling, but I thought the staff did an excellent job to manage the crowd. 

The Egg Hunt was staggered, so at any one time, not every kid was dashing around. For parents with younger children (like me), I felt safer to let them venture a bit on their own when it was their turn. The staff was also really helpful to direct them to the eggs. I thought it was nice that every kid came back finding something and feeling like a winner. I have even videos of my kids dancing around in joy. 

Even the magician was pretty good - engaging and not too lame. Pardon me, but some magicians really crack the worse jokes. But I thought this one stuck a good balance. 

Easter Sunday Brunch (20 April 2025 | 12:00pm to 3:30pm)

• $238 per adult | Inclusive of free flow of Tattinger Brut Réserve Champagne, Tiger Beer, House Red Wine, House White Wine, a selection of House Spirits, and House-made Cocktails, including Bunny Hop Martini, Bloody Mary, chilled juices and soft drinks.
• $158 per adult | Inclusive of free flow of soft drinks
• $79 per child (6 to 12 years old) | Inclusive of free flow of soft drinks

If you are like me and have kids under 6 years old, your probably just got the best of both worlds. Ending the post with more photos of my meal, because it was such a great one!

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** To get additional discounts, you can use the discount code "BABYNFAMKLOOK" when you book through Klook for a 5% Discount. Applicable to All Klook Activities with min. spend of SGD50. Discount capped at SGD15.

Family Egg Hunt - Children's Museum

Easter is probably the second most celebrated festival in the family. This year we contemplated DIY-ing but there were so many planned events so we decided to go with a few. The Family Egg Hunt organised by the Children's Museum had really great reviews so we decided to give it a try. Unlike the usual free entrance, this was a paid event. It cost $70 for 2 adults and 2 kids. 

Basically, there were 9 stations which the kids had to complete to obtain a chop on their card. The activities could be indoors or outdoors and was suitable for varied age groups. Personally, I found most of the activities suitable for preschoolers and may be boring for the older kids. The description of the activity on the card is also quite limited which makes it hard to pick and choose. 

You don't have to complete every activity to redeem the goodie bag, which was great for us. My toddlers would not be able to complete everything. When you complete each station, you can get a plastic egg. In each egg, there was a sticker except for one which had an eraser. My kids loved it because of the surprise element and also because they really like stickers!

The goodie bag consisted of Lego, packet drinks etc. Adults have no goodie bags, lol! They also got a plant to grow and some crafts to bring home. I think it is somewhat value for money as the amount of planning is probably immense. There was a gashapon and we won a cute and huge umbrella along with some merchandise from Yeo's. Overall, still a worthy Easter recommendation if you are not too keen to DIY the egg hunt yourself :D

We survived our first farmer's market

I have always loved Farmer's Market overseas. I would happily visit them and enjoy the local produce. Sometimes I would even grab a bit home to whip a meal. I know Singapore do have farmer's market as and when, but it is always out of the way. And...I feel like I have better things to do. 

But now with a kid, I have to say I feel more game to experience different things in life. I went to City Sprouts with not just 1 but 2 kids. And one is pretty much an infant. It wasn't too bad, I survived and enjoyed exploring with my "brood".

1. Bring a stroller and carrier. Maybe cos we kiasu, we use both. I use the stroller as a "changing pad" and a "bed" if any of the child is tired. The priority goes to the toddler cos he is heavy...at 15kg. 


2. Pack light. We don't use a car so whatever we bring out, we have to carry around. And so...usually I pack 2 set of clothes each, 3 sets of diapers and 2 sets of feedings. Sometimes even a pump, all in a bag. Not too bad huh. All this can be slung on the carrier too!
3. Bring lots of water. The weather was really hot, but there weren't much drinks booth. Kombucha and pressed juice isn't exactly the favourite of my toddler. And there wasn't any coffee available for the adults. :'(

For a farmer's market, it definitely had much to improve but still it was an interesting experience. 

• The farmers were happy to open their farms and my kid got to check out the chickens, ducks and fishes. I managed to snag a nice pot of aloe vera for a really low price too!
• They organised an Easter Hunt for him and that was probably his first Easter Hunt. Lucky that the husband found one otherwise I might need to desperately beg an older kid to spare him one because I don't want my kid to be disappointed. 

Was pretty pleased to bump into a few friends there. Will probably be back again next time, now I am so tempted to have my own plot of little land. Hehe.