Egyptian: Baby chics in the reception of the hotel we always stayed at during Easter holiday by the beach.
Egyptian idiom: ‘Ebaad an elshar wa ghanilo’ which is a very good idea, as it means stay out of trouble…
 
British: My childhood memories of Easter are making Easter cards with chicks and bunnies on made of cotton wool at school and painting eggs, as well as eating chocolate ones, which I still do! 
British idiom: Some of the things people say just ‘make’s my blood boil…’

German: What I remember of Easter is big meals with lots of members of the family.  I miss the festivals and concerts that are part of the Easter celebrations in Germany.
German idiom: When I see minibus drivers fighting arguing about the speed, I laugh because it seems to be a case of ‘Ein Esel schimpft den anderen Langohr’ (The pot calling the kettle black)

Russian: In Russia the main thrill was dying the eggs red (only red) then we had our Easter Dinner which was a picnic brought to the church and the priests had blessed that was eaten on the lawn outside the church building.
Russian idiom: We Russians love to stick together because as they say ‘Рыбак рыбака видит издалека’ (Birds of a feather flock together) especially in a foreign country.

Italian: It depends on what part of Italy you are from as to how it was celebrated, as some cities hold dances, free concerts, or unusual games often involving eggs but what always comes to mind is the amazing costumes they always wore.
Italian idiom: However good a holiday has been ‘a ogni uccello il suo nido è bello’ (there's no place like home).

Traditional Russian Girl’s Hat (Kokoshnik)
Decorated with pearls, silk tiers, and delicate lace, it was generally for married women to hide their hair. Kokoshnik originated from the Russian word Kokuy - Ivan Kupala holiday, so it was a holiday hat.