1. Put the marshmallow on a skewer and dip it into the color of your preference. 2. Hold for about 5-10 seconds. Let the ...

W hen I was a kid, the annual coloring-of-the-Easter-eggs ritual always happened with a store-bought kit. We'd carefully open ...

With the egg shortage still at large, the idea of using them for Easter dyeing endeavors doesn't seem like the best idea this ...

Eggs have been a hot topic in the news lately — at least their prices have. However, it's the time of year the grocery staple is the center of a colorful spring holiday tradition. If the prices are ...

Instead of using the flimsy little egg holders or a spoon, secure your egg inside a whisk to easily dip and remove fragile ...

Potatoes are even the perfect size for the egg scoopers that typically come in dyeing kits, especially if you grab a bag of ...

Jet-Puffed has released the Dip & Decorate Dozen Kit, designed for you to color marshmallows instead of eggs for this very ...

Some families, however, may be looking at alternatives after the average cost of a dozen eggs climbed to a record high of ...

Wholesale egg prices are declining, but drops are slow to hit stores. Here are four low-cost alternatives to dyeing Easter ...

Grab a shallow tray, shaving cream, a toothpick/skewer, a piece of cardboard and food coloring. Put some shaving cream in the ...

Easter egg dye kits can be used on other ... To dye marshmallows, all you need is food coloring, water and some optional skewers, plus a cotton swab. Mix the food coloring with water and dunk ...