Instructions. Choose your colors and have a glass for each color. Place 1 cup water and 1 tablespoon vinegar in each cup. Add a ½ teaspoon of food dye to each color, one color to a cup.

This Easter, we've hidden a dozen colorful, egg-centric stories across Reason.com. Hop around the site to find them—or click here to see them all in one basket.. The tradition of coloring eggs ...

Since coloring Easter eggs requires the eggs to be hard-boiled, Whyte confirmed that there shouldn’t be any bird flu-related risk. Eggs should be fully cooked before consuming them, experts advise.

As egg prices are still high this Easter holiday season, here are four alternative items that can be colored instead of eggs for a more affordable way to celebrate.

Using a PAAS egg dyeing kit, color the pasta pieces as desired and then stack them on a string to create vibrant DIY jewelry. Again, a full tutorial can be found on the PAAS Instagram account.

If eggs are too expensive, here are some Easter alternatives With prices for a dozen eggs remaining high this spring, crafting eggsperts offer creative substitutes — from potatoes to marshmallows.

But not now.Paas, a supplier of egg dyeing kits, said that while 94% of those who celebrate Easter will dye eggs this year, 78% of families said they would dye fewer of them than in past years due ...

Why do we color Easter eggs? The explanations for coloring Easter eggs are as wide ranging as the colors used to dye them. The tradition, according to History, dates to at least the 13th century.

Paas, a supplier of egg dyeing kits, said that while 94% of those who celebrate Easter will dye eggs this year, 78% of families said they would dye fewer of them than in past years due to the expense.

Paas, a supplier of egg dyeing kits, said that while 94% of those who celebrate Easter will dye eggs this year, 78% of families said they would dye fewer of them than in past years due to the expense.