At the Last Supper, Jesus took unleavened bread, blessed it, broke it, then handed it out to his disciples. This is my body. On this Easter morning, Christians across the Triad will do just that during Holy Communion, also known as the Divine Liturgy, Mass, the Eucharist or the Lord's Supper.
Someone has to bake all that bread.
And churches have to find some way to get it. Great Harvest Bread Co. Dormition of the Theotokos Greek Orthodox Church in Greensboro asks members, mostly older women, to bake it at home. Some denominations insist on using unleavened bread, because Jesus ate it at Passover. Others have simple recipes from which they are not allowed to stray. Even more, the majority of Protestant churches, bake it from a variety of recipes.