To dye or not to dye
That is the question
We buy farm fresh eggs from a young girl in the country every week. Since Spring has sprung her little hens have been laying the most exquisite variety of colored eggs. It's hard to out do mother nature!
EUREKA!!
I found my bicycle! (my new old bicycle) The funny part is where I found it. Yesterday after finishing my post, " I'm longing for a new bicycle ," I was lamenting to my husband about how badly I wanted a bicycle of my own. He looked at me and said, " but you have a bicycle." (our vintage Colombia tandem beach cruiser) I said, "I know, I love the tandem but I would like my own bicycle." He said, "You do have your own bicycle... remember you bought one at a garage sale late last summer?" The light bulb went off and the memories came flooding back! All of a sudden I remembered the day I scored my awesome vintage bicycle at a garage sale on Briggs Avenue for $20! I ran to the backyard where it had been covered up with a large brown tarp for the winter. I squealed with delight at the sight of it! I remembered when I bought it it had several small American flags attached to the front basket from being ridden in the 4th of July...
Comments
Have a wonderful easter!
Susan
They are so adorable! Mother Nature knows what she's doing! I am taking
it the natural route though and dyeing my eggs with the peels from a yellow onion. The eggs will be a burnt red. It's how the Armenians and Greeks have always done it. It is supposed to symbolize the blood of Christ. Purple cabbage turns them blue too.
Happy Easter to you and your family. xo Delores
kelley
lovely image! blessing to you and your family
much love
Colette x ~ Afrique du Sud
Love love love these eggs Natural! Not to dye:) Have a Beautiful Easter with your beautiful family!
XO
Janet
HAPPY EASTER!!!
Audeni