Thank you Muhler and Polyesco for clearing away my confusion... my current bout of flu doesn't help much in improving my understanding, but I can follow what you suggest! The last question is whether Fredenborg-Amalienborg is cyclable; I imagine so because one always sees pictures of the Crown Prince Couple with the children on bikes!
No, yet one more question; what will be on the table for Easter dinner in Danish families? The lovely pork shoulder, ham, lamb or spam? (sorry, you can tell my brain needs help right now!)
There is only one remedy for the flu, chilli-vodka.
I mean it, a few solid drinks and it'll kill off the virus.
I'm convinced chilli-vodka saved me from getting ill in the winter of 2010. Waiting on icecold railway platforms every day for five weeks ought to have knocked me down with something. So to avoid such eventuality I had a couple of shots each evening.
Schnapps can be used too, but that require bigger shots.
Back to your question. The school is within reasonable cycling distance from Amalienborg. I wouldn't like to do it with children the age of Bella and Christian though. It is, as we all know, a scientific fact that all regular bicyclists are insane and ought to be lobotomized. So it's a bit risky.
You can cycle from Fredensborg to the school, if you don't mind peddalling away for a couple of hours. - I'd prefer the car!
And as to the Easter cuisine.
We do have traditions at Easter, but I don't know if they have anything to do with Easter itself.
When we are with Mrs. Muhler's part of the family, it's the big smorgasboard with schnapps. So she's driving, I love schnapps.
When we are with my side of the family we always have hamburgerryg (a kind of ham) with kale and glazed potatoes.
http://www.maduniverset.dk/images/8241-ABCD0002.JPG
Don't know why, we just do and always have. This time I drive, because Mrs. Muhler likes to sample the Easter Brew.
http://b.bimg.dk/node-images/152/6/...ebryg-er-mere-end-tuborgs-kylle-kylle---1.jpg
And being the considerate husband that I am, I stand back and indulge her.
It's more the tablesetting that is special:
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-6OqR4zqfcqA/Tals6-fdeTI/AAAAAAAAA04/MroLihnOPwE/s1600/DSCF0061.JPG
We don't have a tradition for Easter bunnies, we have Easter-chickens and Easter eggs, lots of them! And all over the place, especially the dinner table:
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_g-_651zGAtc/R-iqqvxvDJI/AAAAAAAACak/d39td7CaCbI/s400/kyllinger.jpg
I think it's a safe guess, when I say that the dinner table at Marselisborg during Easter will have a very strong Easter theme!
Anyway, I'm sure other Danes have more on their Easter traditions.