T W A U ... The Chase....today's...
Film, Media & TV0 min ago
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I will have my niece round this easter and as has been a tradition for the last few years, we will be colouring easter eggs.
I don't think it's very common in England, but a very easy way of doing this without commercial dyes, would be to decorate them with hot wax (and something like a toothpick), and then boil them in tea or onion skins.
I was also thinking of making some Easter cards.
For that purpose I looked for some very simple Easter shapes on the net (google picture search), and printed them out.
I was thinking of cutting the shapes out of coloured card and glueing it on blank cards.
That should keep us busy for a few hours.
here is some info i found on a website about the Christian Easter Tree tradition...
http://www.chiff.com/home_life/holiday/easter/easter-tree.htm
Hi there again
In Germany, there are lots of ready made Easter egg paints to buy, so I usually try a new one every year.
The 'natural' stuff I have been doing so far works as follows:
Collect Onion Skins for a while (or use tea, beetroot juice, etc.)
Take the uncooked (white) egg.
Use either crayons to draw on the egg, drip drops with a candle, or get more artistic by drawing with the wax, best is a very narrow tube, my dad made me a metal one, but you could try the hollow lolly or cotton bud tingy. Or simply a tooth pick.
When done with the drawing, boil the egg in the onion skin for 5-8 minutes.
The wax will keep the covered areas white, the rest will turn brown.
I did some really lovely eggs like that.
And once boiled the eggs keep for ages.
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