Think BOG FILTER! I dug a hole two feet deep in the ground, then built the sides up above ground with toung and groove car decking bolted to four fence posts set in the earth to get a four foot deep pond that is six feet wide, 8 feet long, and four feet deep. I put in a heavy duty rubber pond liner (feels like inner tube stuff). Outside of this pond I built a plywood box four feet wide, eight feet long, and 1 foot deep This is sitting right against the pond wall, tilted up a bit in the back to aid gravity flow of water into the pond. This has its own piece of rubber liner which flops over the front edge of the plywood box and into the pond. I filled this box with pea gravel. This pea gravel is planted with water loving plants. I have about 1000 gallons in the pond, and the bog filter holds about 100 gallons and recieves its water from a 3500 gallon per hour pump with a 2" pickup hose in the pond, and a 2" hose delivering the water to a 2" spray bar at the top side of the bog filter. All plumbing is 2" pvc. I laid a fence board over this pipe to keep it from showing and to keep the water going into the gravel instead of the air. I'm going to make the outlet holes in the pipe a little bigger so the water can flow out rather than be ejected under pressure. Fish water thus runs through the pea gravel and the plant roots suck up the water soluble nutrients and clean, aerated water runs back into the pond. There are 18 goldfish in the pond who are healthier than I am. The box shape of the filter is softened by the iris and some other low growing plants that have practically covered the gravel. The pump is super quiet and sitting on a table at the far end of the pool. We have a tiny little brick patio opposite the end with the pump where we like to sit and watch the fish. We have all kinds of plants growing around this installation and we never notice its shape anymore. By the way, the box with the pea gravel bog filter in it is sitting on top of dry stacked cinder block piers to bring it up to the edge of the pond. Support the filter box well, that gravel and water is heavy. You don't need to make a box, you can do yours in the ground near your pond. Let it be known: I do not like canister filters, pumps that are too small for the job, mechanical filters whether they are ugly or not, and cleaning said filters. These things wear out over time (like everything else) and eventually need to be replaced. My pond/bog filter/pump combination is two years old. We had an algae bloom for three months at the very beginning before the plants in the filter had become established. Now the water is clear all the time because the plants eat all the nitrites/nitrates the algae need to flourish. Figure your filter capacity based on the volume of your pond, not its surface area. Give the filter extra capacity by making it bigger than ten percent of your pond volume. The best thing about a bog filter is that you never need to clean it and you can have your pond surrounded by beautiful plantings. I am currently trying to figure out how to do a bog filter for our tropical fish indoors. If I can do this hat trick I will probably never use another canister filter as long as I live. I know, this is a book, but do your research on bog filters. Call some commercial water plant growers and see if they have ideas you could use. Read, read, read, and then try something. Have fun!

Kathleen_li, I like your idea of putting the chocolate cake eggs on a footed cake plate with a nest. That will look really good. And you have given me a wonderful idea for using a cake stand. I don't have the egg pans, but I have 2 different bunny pans. One is a stand up that you "glue" the 2 sides together with frosting and the other is a little lay down one. I usually cover the stand up with coconut and use green food coloring on coconut for the grass, but DH & DS don't like coconut which means I have to eat the whole cake by myself if we don't have company.

Because the movies are protected by copyright, you might have more luck with a commercial site that sells Monty Python products (they'll have the necessary permissions). That is probably the only way to get a nice quality image. You can purchase special paper that will print iron-on transfers from an ink jet printer, but they won't be as sharp as what you'd get from a commerical printer (and that doesn't get around the copyright issue).

Since you are in Canada, the tropical plant suggestions are extremely unlikely volunteer candidates. I think we need to know more about the history of the dirt in that pot, what was growing in it before, and a pic of the whole plant would also help.