Will you???
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- mf_dolphin
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- southerngale
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- Stormsfury
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Nope. As a kid I enjoyed it. In fact, we actually hollow out hour eggs (by a secret process) and then dye them so they last as long as they don't break or wear down. When I was a kid, I had faces drawn on them and they were actually supposed to be people, who lived in a town. Each color was a different family. The purples were the royals. I know it sounds weird, but it's what I did, so deal with it.
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Yes, it's tradition in our family. We line up the coffee mugs and get about 6 or 8 colors going. Then one egg gets dipped in several colors, that's tradition also. That's the mystery egg color one.
It's also tradition that this is a Dad's thing in our home - hubby gets in on the act with our girls, now 12 and 15. Xmas time it's the girls and me baking cookies. But somehow Dad trying out new colors, getting out the blowdryer to speed things up, I guess sounded like way more fun than Mom going by the book egg coloring. LOL
We also hide them still so they can find them Easter morning. When I asked last year if they still wanted me to do that the look I got - as if to say, what? No hiding the eggs? I'll be hiding eggs I guess long into their college years.
It's also tradition that this is a Dad's thing in our home - hubby gets in on the act with our girls, now 12 and 15. Xmas time it's the girls and me baking cookies. But somehow Dad trying out new colors, getting out the blowdryer to speed things up, I guess sounded like way more fun than Mom going by the book egg coloring. LOL
We also hide them still so they can find them Easter morning. When I asked last year if they still wanted me to do that the look I got - as if to say, what? No hiding the eggs? I'll be hiding eggs I guess long into their college years.
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ColdFront77 - that's too bad. Picturing a sad little boy. Awww.
In our house I precount the eggs and each daughter gets half. When they've found their half they have to stop. Otherwise the fighting was awful. One year though I was off by one I think. We hide both real and plastic (and I put candy in the plastic). I was wracking my brain trying to remember if the missing egg was real or not. I did not want to find a real stinking egg in July! We did find it but I was more careful after that. I even write it all down now.
In our house I precount the eggs and each daughter gets half. When they've found their half they have to stop. Otherwise the fighting was awful. One year though I was off by one I think. We hide both real and plastic (and I put candy in the plastic). I was wracking my brain trying to remember if the missing egg was real or not. I did not want to find a real stinking egg in July! We did find it but I was more careful after that. I even write it all down now.
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- wx247
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I doubt we will dye eggs this Easter here, but I am sure my grandmother will. 

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The posts in this forum are NOT official forecast and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
- streetsoldier
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- azskyman
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Probably not...
Probably not dye Easter eggs this weekend...but surely we have a prepared Easter basket for granddaughter Emma when we see her.
In my younger years...worked for a while part-time making ceramic materials for ceramic art. I "fired up" a couple dozen eggs back then in the kiln...and, hard to believe, but those darn eggs are still good as new!
Maybe I should try putting some of Eggland's Best in kiln sometime!!!
Now those would be HARD boiled! (more likely pulverized!)
azskyman
In my younger years...worked for a while part-time making ceramic materials for ceramic art. I "fired up" a couple dozen eggs back then in the kiln...and, hard to believe, but those darn eggs are still good as new!
Maybe I should try putting some of Eggland's Best in kiln sometime!!!
Now those would be HARD boiled! (more likely pulverized!)
azskyman
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- streetsoldier
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My grandmother and I had the most fun this evening. We "adopted" our young neighbors Darren and Connie's two year old son Ethan. We bought him a blue basket perfect for hunting Easter eggs, and filled it with three kinds of candy, fruit, and a $5 bill (a growing boy needs ice cream money
Granny and me both had the most fun standing in their driveway watching Ethan's excitement. Of course, he went straight for the Cadbury eggs. I told Ethan he could share those with his mommy and daddy
PW

Granny and me both had the most fun standing in their driveway watching Ethan's excitement. Of course, he went straight for the Cadbury eggs. I told Ethan he could share those with his mommy and daddy

PW
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