Here is fairy bread to eat.

Fairy bread is commonly served at children's parties in Australia and New Zealand.

Fairy bread is the name given to the children's treat of sprinkles or nonpareils on buttered white bread.

"Remember: I never lived among the fairies; I have eaten no fairy bread, nor drunk fairy wine.

XXXVI Fairy Bread Come up here, O dusty feet!

Originating from Australia, fairy bread is sliced white bread spread with margarine or butter and covered with sprinkles or hundreds and thousands which stick to the spread.

If I had remained at the shee, to eat fairy bread and drink fairy wine, then I would grow into something close to a fairy, except that mortality would come upon me more quickly.

In the UK, Australia and New Zealand, nonpareils are known as "hundreds-and-thousands", and are almost always eaten on top of patty cakes or on buttered bread as fairy bread, as festive items at children's birthday parties.

Each poet gives what he has, and what he can offer; you spread before us fairy bread, and enchanted wine, and shall we turn away, with a sneer, because, out of all the multitudes of singers, one is spiritual and strange, one has seen Artemis unveiled?