We all know how to dye Easter eggs.\u00a0 We\u2019ve all been dyeing Easter eggs for years, and coming up with the exact same Easter eggs year after year after year after year.\u00a0 But there are a number of different things that you can do with Easter eggs to come up with some new and improved types of Easter eggs that put a spin on the tired and stale old Easter eggs that everybody has been making since they were two years old.\u00a0 While there are lots of fun and funky things that you can do with your Easter eggs, like putting stickers on them so that you can have some hip and cool new designs, there are other things that you can do to create classy and sophisticated and still fun and cool Easter eggs.\u00a0 These marbleized Easter eggs are just the answer to the tired and boring old Easter eggs that you have been making for years.\u00a0 All you need to do is add some vegetable oil to your egg dyeing kit, and you have a complete transformation of the Easter eggs that you have been making since time immemorial.<\/p>\n
How to make marbleized Easter eggs<\/strong> Steps for making marbleized Easter eggs<\/em> How to make home made Easter egg dye<\/strong>
\nMaterials needed for marbleized Easter eggs:<\/em>
\n1.\u00a0 hard boiled eggs
\n2.\u00a0 egg dye (either store bought or home made egg dye)
\n3.\u00a0 1 tablespoon of vegetable oil for each color of dye<\/p>\n
\n1.\u00a0 Mix together the Easter egg dye, either the store bought or the home made.
\n2.\u00a0 Add one tablespoon of vegetable oil to each color of egg dye.
\n3.\u00a0 Now simply dip the eggs in the dye.\u00a0 Remember that the longer that you keep the eggs in the dye, the more intense the color will be of the egg.
\n4.\u00a0 The vegetable oil in the dye will lead to a marbleization of the Easter egg!<\/p>\n
\nIf you want to save money, you can spend mere pennies rather than a lot of money on your Easter egg dye.\u00a0 Here is a quick and easy way to create your own Easter egg colors so that you can have the concentration of color and the color shade that you really want for your Easter eggs!\u00a0 Basically, you are creating the exact same Easter egg dye, but you aren\u2019t paying for any packaging or any advertising or any manufacturer\u2019s profit on something that is little more than water and food coloring.
\nMaterials needed:<\/strong>
\n1.\u00a0 One small container for each color
\n2.\u00a0 Water
\n3.\u00a0 Distilled white vinegar
\n4.\u00a0 Food coloring
\nPlace about a cup of water in each container.\u00a0 Use more water if you are dyeing a whole lot of eggs, but you probably will not need more than about a cup of water, if even that.
\nNext, add 1 teaspoon of distilled white vinegar to each approximately cup of water.\u00a0 Stir to mix them together.
\nFinally, add food coloring to each container.\u00a0 The general rule of thumb for using food coloring is to add two drops at a time.\u00a0 Then stir and wait to see how concentrated the color ends up being before you add even more food coloring.\u00a0 Remember that the longer you leave the eggs in each color, the stronger and more vibrant the color will be.
\nMost food coloring packages have directions on the back that will help you know what ratios you need of food coloring in order to create the secondary colors, such as orange and green, that might not come in the package.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"