Store Bededag, or Great Prayer Day, is a Danish holiday that falls on the fourth Friday after Easter. The holiday is traditionally a time for fasting and prayer, and it is customary to visit the graves of loved ones and lay wreaths and flowers.

In modern times, however, Store Bededag has become more of a celebration of baked goods. Bakeries across Denmark offer special pastries, cakes, and buns, including the popular "varme hveder" or warm wheat buns. These buns are typically served with butter and jam and are a delicious way to celebrate the holiday.

Another Store Bededag tradition is the ringing of the church bells. On the evening before the holiday, the bells are rung in a special pattern known as "lysning," which means "clearing." The sound is said to clear the air of evil spirits and pave the way for a peaceful holiday.

Overall, Store Bededag is a time for reflection, remembrance, and indulgence in delicious baked treats. Whether you spend the day fasting and praying or enjoying warm wheat buns and cakes, it's a holiday that's sure to leave you feeling both spiritually and gastronomically satisfied.