Hunter and her husband have continued to buy and eat eggs for breakfast. The family's yearly tradition of dyeing Easter eggs before the holiday won't be affected, either. "I'm hardcore about my ...

The only question is, why would you NOT use potatoes instead of eggs this Easter? Potatoes are even the perfect size for the egg scoopers that typically come in dyeing kits, especially if you grab ...

Potatoes, rocks, plastic eggs and marshmallows are budget-friendly options for dyeing and decorating. Craft supplies like paint, glitter and stickers can enhance decorations on rocks and plastic eggs.

Although wholesale egg prices are declining across the U.S., the long-held Easter tradition of dyeing eggs may still pose financial constraints for many. It may still take three weeks or longer ...

and people saying eggs aren’t that expensive so I should just dye some anyway.” For many, dyeing eggs for Easter is nonnegotiable and a small cost to incur to continue a tradition.

According to a study by Clarify Capital, over 30% of Americans have stopped buying eggs due to their costs. Considering that a popular Easter tradition consists of coloring eggs — due to this ...

Alternatives such as dyeing potatoes, painting rocks or plastic eggs, and decorating wooden or chocolate eggs are more cost-effective options. Potatoes are a vegan-friendly and inexpensive option ...

Let's face it: Eggs are way too expensive to just use for a craft. With egg prices nearing $6 across the country, the long-held Easter tradition of dyeing easter eggs may be put on hold.