Cockaigne

Cockaigne was a "medieval peasant’s dream, offering relief from backbreaking labor and the daily struggle for meager food.

"[2] While the first recorded uses of the word are the Latin Cucaniensis and the Middle English Cokaygne, one line of reasoning has the name tracing to Middle French (pays de) cocaigne "(land of) plenty",[3] ultimately from a word for a small sweet cake sold to children at a fair.

In Specimens of Early English Poets (1790), George Ellis printed a 13th-century French poem called "The Land of Cockaigne" where "the houses were made of barley sugar and cakes, the streets were paved with pastry, and the shops supplied goods for nothing".

[10] According to Herman Pleij, Dreaming of Cockaigne: Medieval Fantasies of the Perfect Life (2003): roasted pigs wander about with knives in their backs to make carving easy, where grilled geese fly directly into one's mouth, where cooked fish jump out of the water and land at one's feet.

The weather is always mild, the wine flows freely, sex is readily available, and all people enjoy eternal youth.