|
Start off with a pan of water - about a quart. Add a couple of Tablespoons of Vinegar and Yellow Onion Skins to the pan. |
|
Bring it to a boil, then simmer - pretty low - for about 20 - 30 minutes. You can already see the water has color to it. |
|
Here is Red Cabbage and Vinegar almost to a boil. |
|
I really like using this hand held strainer to remove the onion skins and cabbage pieces after the water has stopped boiling. |
|
This time I used white eggs for this project. I cut a daisy bloom off - pretty close to the base - to use for this egg. |
|
I put the bloom front side down against the egg, then wrapped a piece of nylon tightly around it, and tied it with a twist tie. Remember to be careful not to crack the raw egg! |
|
Here's a bunch of the eggs all wrapped up and ready to go. I used flower blooms, leaves, and herbs to press against the eggs. |
|
The eggs being hard boiled in the strained Red Cabbage water. |
|
Here is the beautiful color that results from the Yellow Onion Skins. |
|
Another Yellow Onion Skin result. |
|
I really love this one! |
|
Pattern examples: a leaf, a bloom, and an herb. |
|
Unwrapping this one - sometimes you have to peal the leaves off or they wipe off easily. |
|
Here is the pretty soft blue that is the result of the Red Cabbage. I used a mini rosebud for this one. |
|
This bunch of naturally dyed eggs is ready for Easter! |
|
Naturally Dyed Eggs ~ with herb, leaf, and bloom impressions. |
John 11:25-26 "Jesus said to her, I am the resurrection and the life. The one who believes in me will live, even though they die;"
No comments:
Post a Comment