Weird Ways to Dye Easter Eggs

I wanted to start with my favorite. This, to me, is the weirdest one I've found. Apparently, you can transfer the color and pattern on the egg. Martha Stewart has all of the directions for you. Check them out here.

If I can make mine look half as good as the ones on the site, I'll be happy. Using shaving cream and food color you can make really cool swirly and marbled looking eggs. Find out how here.

If you eco-friendly, try out natural dyes. You can use fruits, veggies, and seasonings to make beautiful eggs. Avoid the chemicals from the dye tablets and use things like beets, red cabbage, and onions. Here is a list of natural dye ingredients.

Do you remember when you were a kid drinking Kool-Aid, which made your tongue and teeth bright red? If you are like me, this just happened to you the other day. Imagine how bright your eggs will be using Kool-Aid. Get the directions here.

This one is for older kids or adults, but still so cool. It required you to bake the eggs and go to work when they are hot. The heat from the eggs melts the crayon and creates really pretty designs when the wax cools. Find out more here.

This dying method is really for the egg itself rather than the shell. Dying the eggs with cracked shells create a beautiful patter on the egg. See how it's done here.