The winner were selected by Random.org. Congratulations to the winning comments:

Homemom3 who said, “Okay here’s my entry I have four kids with different ages. Soccerboy would like: Sports Fanatic. BalletGirl would like the Beaded, BabyGirl would want the sparkling glitter and the youngest would want the zoo fun. This is neat, every year it seems they come out with something new.”

Gina who said, “Since I have three little girls – the Beaded and the Glitter kits would be *big* hits in my house! I’m sure we’ll be trying those. ”

Cathy who said, “I have always been a Traditionalist when it comes to egg dying, but the Egg Heads and Eggs a Glow look like fun.”

Ellen said, “We like the zoo fun kit. Thanks for the chance.”

and Christina, “I like the sparkling glitter kit.”

I will be contacting all the winners shortly, and they’ll have three days to get back to me, or I’ll have to select another winner.

Thanks again to everyone who participated!

Image via PAAS

Post from: Play Library

From the initial stink of the vinegar being poured into the cups (I never have been a fan of that smell), to the cry of the first kid saying, “This crayon is broken!” (you know, the wax one whose effects show up only after the writing and then the dying is completed), to the crack of the last of the many eggs being dropped by slippery little hands (or by my slippery big hand–oops!), this odd little tradition is one that I truly enjoy remembering and reliving each Easter holiday.

I’d remembered seeing instructions on the food coloring boxes on how to just use them to make the coloring for eggs. I thought I’d use them to do a side-by-side coloring test with the PAAS colors, but then I read that it required half the bottle of food coloring for each color! We’ll have to save that experiment for another day.

If the coloring activity doesn’t last nearly long enough for your kiddos and you find yourself looking for other Easter-themed ideas, head on over to the PAAS website for games and craft ideas.

Is egg coloring a tradition in your home, too?

Post from: Play Library