Making natural dyes for Easter eggs is as simple as getting your hands on some beets, red cabbage, turmeric, or onion skins.

You can add the Easter kits to your cart for same-day delivery or free CVS pick-up so you can start the fun as soon as they ...

Wholesale egg prices are declining, but drops are slow to hit stores. Here are four low-cost alternatives to dyeing Easter ...

Laura Dean Bennett Staff Writer It’ll soon be Easter – time for the Easter bunny to come hopping down the bunny trail with ...

Luckily, there are plenty of creative ways to decorate Easter eggs without also permanently dyeing your carpets. No-mess ...

Red and pink Easter eggs can be made by boiling the skins of two to three red onions (sometimes called Spanish onions) in 1 ...

The smell of white distilled vinegar will always remind me of Easter time. Dyeing eggs is the best part of the holiday, in my ...

Let's face it: Eggs are way too expensive to just use for a craft. With egg prices nearing $6 across the country, the long-held Easter tradition of dyeing easter eggs may be put on hold.

Air-dried clay: The world is your oyster with clay -- you can turn it into anything before dying it, including egg shapes, ...

Like most people, I grew up on Paas eggs, glowing with chemical dyes and artificial colors. My memories are vivid: the sulphuric smell of boiled eggs, the sharp hit of vinegar in my nostrils ...

Although wholesale egg prices are declining across the U.S., the long-held Easter tradition of dyeing eggs may still pose financial constraints for many. It may still take three weeks or longer ...

Grab a shallow tray, shaving cream, a toothpick/skewer, a piece of cardboard and food coloring. Put some shaving cream in the tray, add a few dots of coloring, and then have your kid stir it around.