The kits were a little different than what I was used to for coloring eggs. These had small sponge rollers and paint trays to actually paint the eggs. Surprisingly, the colors showed up very well. More importantly, the kids had a great time painting their eggs!
Our tan eggs
Dylan and Zac painting their eggs
Amelia painting her egg
Tobi helping with the chaos of Ben, Amelia, Zac and Dylan painting eggs
Finished products! Lovely bright colors!
Amelia decorated her bunny cookie
Time for some fresh air. We really had a fun time with our friends over.
Dylan and Amelia really wanted to color more eggs. I told them we could try to use food coloring and vinegar to dye the eggs. I mixed 2 tablespoons of vinegar with 1 cup of hot water. Then, I added about 10-15 drops of food coloring. I was curious to see if dropping them into colored dye would work as well as the paints did. So on Good Friday, we colored eggs with Daddy.
Eggs are boiled and dyes are ready
We used crayons to decorate them before coloring them.
Cora wanted to join in the fun!
Better view from up here
Dylan's finished eggs and his ice cream bar
Amelia's finished eggs and her drumstick
So, YES, tan eggs can be colored! They actually hold the color really well. I was impressed!
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