W hen I was a kid, the annual coloring-of-the-Easter-eggs ritual always happened with a store-bought kit. We'd carefully open the box, knowing that we'd punch out perforated holes ...

It’s no surprise that the exorbitantly high cost of eggs has Americans considering their other options — for both breakfast ...

For blue, try butterfly pea flower tea or blue ... to cool completely before you add it to your recipe. Homemade food ...

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

There are plenty of ways to color Easter eggs, from onion skins, paint, magic markers, food coloring or alcohol ink.

1. Carefully pour some milk in a dish so it just covers the bottom. 2. Gently add one or two drops of red, blue, and yellow food coloring to the same spot in the center of the milk. 3. Dip a cotton ...

When the food coloring is added to the glue and water mixture, the drop of color tends to remain in the same area. The first time you touch the food coloring with detergent, the color should move in a ...