If you've never tried natural dyed eggs and don't know where to start, red cabbage, yellow onion skins and turmeric are a good ...

Naturally dyed Easter eggs from 2010 For those of you looking, you can find a round-up off all of my posts on dyeing Easter eggs with n...

This year's Easter eggs were, as usual, part decoration and part science experiment. Last year we experimented with our red cabbage e...

Naturally dyed Easter eggs from 2010 For those of you looking, you can find a round-up off all of my posts on dyeing Easter eggs with n...

I meant to post this last week but then I didn't get to it. I mentioned that our first batch of cabbage dyed eggs didn't work and I...

The kids wanted to make eggs using vegetable dyes again and were really excited about it until the stench of boiling cabbage, onion skins a...

What to do with cracked eggs? You know you will inevitably get one or two this weekend. Well, a cousin of mine posted a picture of some egg...

Getting our plans cemented in my mind and reposting this veggie dyed egg post for those searching for it... 1. Confession on Wednesday! H...

This year's eggs, starting with the deep maroon one in the 12 o'clock position and moving clockwise are: red onion skins, sweet on...

Barbara wanted to know if our eggs tasted like the foods and spices we used to dye them. The answer is yes and no. Some of the stronger smel...

Easter Eggs 2009 starting in the 12 o'clock position and going clockwise: 1. boiled in cinnamon (no overnight) 2. covered in shredded b...

We had so much fun last year experimenting with natural eggs dyes that we had hoped to do it this year. I had plans to go down to the farme...