(Put a lid on the pot to prevent evaporation.) Strain the liquid and cool. Add hard-boiled eggs to the dye, and let soak until desired color is reached — even overnight, in the refrigerator, if you like. EGG DYEING TIPS AND TRICKS Add sheen to your eggs by gently wiping the dry,...
The Easter egg symbolizes new life, and coloring eggs has been a long-standing tradition. Sure, those artificial tablets make some fun, bright colors, but there’s a better way to color your hard-boiled eggs—pickling with all-natural dyes. From turmeric to blueberries to beets, it’sneat ...
These beautiful, naturally blue-dyed eggs could not be easier to make for Easter. All you need is one item from your refrigerator. Just imagine how wonderful an Easter table would look with these one-of-a-kind eggs at each place setting? Well, you don’t have to imagine. I set a tab...
As it turns out, it’s rather easy to learn how to dye Easter eggs naturally. You can still achieve a rainbow of colors based on the foods you choose. Or experiment with natural plant dyes such as indigo powder or turmeric. Just because you aren’t using commercial food dyes, doesn’t...
Guide to how to dye Easter Eggs, including how to make the dye, how to dye hard-boiled eggs, and how to use empty egg shells.
DYEING EGGS NATURALLY Dyeing eggs with onion skins and other natural flowers, herbs, and vegetables is something I’ve wanted to do for many years. I finally set out to get it figured out to be able to include it in the Liturgical Year Subscription Boxes (subscript...
How to Dye Easter Eggs Naturally (and get vibrant colors) Top 25 Posts of 2013 Non-Toxic Homemade Playdough Recipe: Quick and Easy! Kresha Faber Kresha is the mother of four super-cool kiddos, the wife of one handsome organic farmer, a former opera singer, and an avid researcher. She ...
How To Color Easter Eggs NaturallyMiriam Kinai
Wash your hands thoroughly when you cook, cool, dye and decorate the eggs. Put eggs in the refrigerator within two hours after you decorate them. You may store the eggs in the fridge for up to a week, but avoid storing them in the door. ...
If you are using the onion skin dye, put it in a pot and add the eggs. They should be in single layer, covered completely by the dye. Bring to a boil and boil for 10 minutes. Some people say to boil them longer, but I like the eggs to still be edible afterwards! When the 10...