Monday, April 6, 2020

How to Blow Out an Egg

It has come to my attention that some of you don't know how to blow out an egg.

If you are interested in keeping your eggs for years (and not having them smell, OBVIOUSLY), you can easily blow out the egg innards. Plan ahead for scrambled eggs or omelettes.




Also:  Wiki-How has a detailed page on how to do this.  With graphics even.

Sunday, April 14, 2019

Cool Whip Dyed Eggs



Cool Whip Dyed Eggs

(Marbled Eggs)


This is similar to the art teacher/crafts version of marbling paper with shaving cream --- but USE EDIBLE Cool Whip to make these beauties.

CraftyMorning.com provides a great step-by-step to follow, and it's super easy. Messy in it's own way, but you don't have to deal with all the containers of liquid.

LINK:  https://www.craftymorning.com/cool-whip-dyed-easter-eggs/


cool-whip-dyed-easter-eggs

Sunday, April 13, 2014

Not so wishy-WASHI (tape)!

Stampington & Company shared this idea by Jennifer Taylor that uses (besides hard-boiled eggs) washi tape and permanent pens.  If you haven't already discovered washi tape, visit the craft store and find some --- it's one of my new favorite supplies to have on hand.  It makes stuff super-cute super easily.



Friday, March 21, 2014

Tie Dyed Eggs (No Boiling)

Tie Dye Easter Eggs


Materials (besides hard boiled eggs):

Paper towels
Tray (for paper towels to lay flat in)
Food coloring
Plastic Bags
Rubber bands
Spray bottle with vinegar water


If you visit the link above, she has photos of the steps involved.

You can do this.
I have faith in you.

Sunday, March 16, 2014

E-Z Ombre Eggs

A friend just sent me this one... SUPER easy ombre eggs!



In a nutshell, you put a bit of dye in, soak eggs, set timer, come back, add more water, set timer, come back, add more water, set timer, etc.  My thoughts... have two or three cups for each color going (just go buy some cheap plastic cups to toss later).

Saturday, March 9, 2013

Hey Kool-Aid!



Kool-Aid Tie Dye Easter Eggs


Basically, two packets of un-sweetened Kool-Aid (per color) and water. Instructions on the link above.  Reports are the scent fades (rats). Reports are also that certain colors work better than others, and that the eggs might taste like that flavor (sort of gross, depending on the flavor).

I haven't tried this one, but I have tie-dyed entire t-shirts and that works, so why not eggs?

Thursday, January 17, 2013

Watercolor Eggs - Mighty pretty, but don't eat 'em

OH MY! Creative features a post on using regular watercolor paints (her dad's) to decorate eggs. She paints them, uses plastic wrap with watercolor to do a texture, and also bleeds them.  Beautiful stuff!



However, these are "just for looking at."  You might even want to seal them.

Here's the link:  Watercolor Easter Eggs - A New Way to Decorate Eggs