Results: I used green food coloring and had to start with much more of it to get any color to deposit onto the eggs. Instead of starting with 15 drops, I used 25.

All you need to make these beautiful rice-dyed Easter eggs from Easy Dessert Recipes is a cup of rice (per color) in a zip-lock bag and a few drops of food coloring. The eggs are edible, it’s a ...

For a more vibrant color, dye the eggs, let them dry completely, and dye again. To make larger batches of dye, increase the vinegar by 1 tablespoon per 1 cup of water. Here are some of our ...

Grab your raw, room-temperature potatoes, water, food coloring and some optional tools, such as tongs, for this craft. You can dip your potato in one color or paint a unique design with a brush.

For an otherworldly look, consider using aluminum foil to dye Easter eggs. You’ll need aluminum foil, cotton wool, thin rope, food coloring, water and vegetable oil.

Easter egg dye kits can be used on other, more cost-effective items that are probably in your pantry. So, if you're not willing to pay the price for a carton of eggs, here are four items that you ...

Potatoes. This is a very practical alternative to dyeing Easter eggs. Let your kids dye the potatoes with food-safe dye, then eat the most colorful baked potatoes for dinner that very night.