Make these groovy-looking tie-dye Easter eggs with materials found in the pantry.
This Easter, try makingtie-dye Easter eggs.
You’re not far off if those materials give you flashbacks to science-fair volcanoes.
Credit: Jacob Fox
This fizzing combination of baking soda and vinegar distributes the food coloring into a graphic pattern reminiscent of tie-dye.
This will create a white pattern beneath the colors for eye-catching contrast.
The system of rubber cement means these eggs won’t be edible.
Credit: Jacob Fox
Stir until the mixture forms a paste-like consistency.
Repeat this process to prepare as many colors of paste as you like.
Use a foam crafts paintbrush to apply multiple colors of paste onto each egg.
Credit: Jacob Fox
You’ll want to wear protective rubber gloves for this part.
Display your finished Easter egg decorations as part of afestive spring centerpieceor use them during yourEaster egg hunt.
Credit: Jacob Fox
