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Close Topic OptionsColor Easter Eggs Naturally
Color Easter Eggs Naturally - Sciences, Education, Art, Writing, UFO - Posted: 23rd Aug, 2010 - 2:00am
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Post Date: 8th Apr, 2007 - 12:18am / Post ID: #
Color Easter Eggs Naturally
Color Easter Eggs Naturally
# Put raw, white-shelled, organically-raised eggs in a single layer in a pan. Cover with cold water.
# Add a little more than a teaspoon of white vinegar.
Read More: https://www.internationaldiscussions.org/ar...y_wi-a7083.html
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Naturally Eggs Easter Color
I did this many times as a child. I hope to plan it for next year and get the boys painting their own. The biggest concern for me is not coloring the eggs but what to do with the yolk that is blown out. We may need to time bacon and eggs with doing the colored eggs so nothing is wasted.
Naturally Eggs Easter Color
The archive of that database was lost awhile ago and I have been unable to put it back again. Here is a video though:
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Naturally Eggs Easter Color
Thanks a lot for the video JB. It is a long way to easter, but I really want to try this one. I am still quite curious about the vinegar recipe though, I wanted to understand more about the yokes of the egg that blow out, it sounded very messy. 
When I was younger, we would make a tiny hole at the base of the egg and systematically remove tiny pieces at a time until the hole was big enough for 3 kebab sticks to enter, then we would pierce the thin veil for the yoke and white to come out and let the egg shells dry out in the sun. Once the eggshells were dry, we but them on 3 kebab sticks taped together and paint the eggs with poster paint.
So the way in the video is way easier, but I don't think that they will last for any longer than a day, I wonder how long before they start to smell.
Color Easter Eggs Naturally
I have re-enabled the database so you can use the original link to find the article and the how to which is partly below:
QUOTE Here are the general directions:
1. Put raw, white-shelled, organically-raised eggs in a
single layer in a pan. Cover with cold water.
2. Add a little more than a teaspoon of white vinegar.
3. Add the natural dyestuff for the color you want your eggs
to be. (The more eggs you are dying at a time, the more dye
you will need to use, and the more dye you use, the darker
the color will be.)
4. Bring water to a boil, then reduce heat and simmer for 15
minutes.
5. Quickly check the eggs for color by removing them from
the dye liquid with a slotted spoon.
1. Put raw, white-shelled, organically-raised eggs in a
single layer in a pan. Cover with cold water.
2. Add a little more than a teaspoon of white vinegar.
3. Add the natural dyestuff for the color you want your eggs
to be. (The more eggs you are dying at a time, the more dye
you will need to use, and the more dye you use, the darker
the color will be.)
4. Bring water to a boil, then reduce heat and simmer for 15
minutes.
5. Quickly check the eggs for color by removing them from
the dye liquid with a slotted spoon.
TOPIC: Color Easter Eggs Naturally