Apr. 15—ROCHESTER — Eggs have been a hot topic in the news lately — at least their prices have. However, it's the time of year the grocery staple is the center of a colorful spring holiday ...

Easter Egg. The First Colored Eggs Appeared Long Before Easter The dinosaur ancestors of birds laid blue, brown, and speckled eggs as far back as 150 million years ago.

By now, her fans are expert at breaking apart the potential hidden meanings in her work. And honestly, it's an art form. Here ...

As egg prices are still high this Easter holiday season, here are four alternative items that can be colored instead of eggs for a more affordable way to celebrate.

Easter egg alternative 3: Plastic Eggs There are actually two options here: The first uses the typical, colored Easter eggs you normally put some candy in and hide out in the yard. But they can ...

Forget the eggs. It’s no surprise that the exorbitantly high cost of eggs has Americans considering their other options — for both breakfast consumption and decorating this Easter season.

Paas, a supplier of egg dyeing kits, said that while 94% of those who celebrate Easter will dye eggs this year, 78% of families said they would dye fewer of them than in past years due to the expense.

Trying this could be a fun way to color Easter eggs without making an extra trip to the store. It could be a good way to add an extra step of involvement for kids.

Paas, a supplier of egg dyeing kits, said that while 94% of those who celebrate Easter will dye eggs this year, 78% of families said they would dye fewer of them than in past years due to the expense.

Paas, a supplier of egg dyeing kits, said that while 94% of those who celebrate Easter will dye eggs this year, 78% of families said they would dye fewer of them than in past years due to the expense.

Paas, a supplier of egg dyeing kits, said that while 94% of those who celebrate Easter will dye eggs this year, 78% of families said they would dye fewer of them than in past years due to the expense.

With egg prices stubbornly high, the internet has offered up a host of alternatives, with crafters painting rocks and influencers dyeing everything from marshmallows to potatoes. Skip to content ...