Dying Easter Eggs with vegetables or spices is not an exact science but the experimentation is fun and creative and yields lovely whimsical results. For the beets we simmered 2 small beets in 1 quart of water, 1 tablespoon white vinegar and 1 tablespoon salt for about 30 minutes. We strained the liquid and reserved for dying the hard boiled eggs - both peeled and unpeeled. We followed a similar process with the turmeric - substituting the vibrant colored root for the beets. Natural dyes are slower to take than the store-bought variety - we even left some overnight for the most vibrant (and delicious results).
KR's Easter Feast in Martha Stewart Living
We are so happy to share our latest story with you we produced for Martha Stewart Living in their April 2017 issue. They asked us how we do Easter (a bit of hunting and gathering) and our daughters joined in on the fun. Stay tuned for our natural egg dying tips!
Scotch Eggs
Deviled Easter Eggs
Devil in the details. Devil that you know. Devil Devil Devil. After you have that Easter Egg Hunt, you can peel um, dress them up and eat those little devils.
Read More