Elizabeth Jones

Elizabeth Jonesis a Texas-based crafter and creator of DIY and craft blogCountry Peony.

This low-cost DIY activity takes less than an hour to complete, and the result is edible, too.

Here’s how Jones does it.

Marbled Easter Eggs

Credit:Elizabeth Jones

Otherwise, boil and egg using our instructions forPerfect Hard Boiled Eggs.

After they’ve cooled, carefully remove the shells.

Run a plastic knife back and forth through the mixture to swirl the colors.

Hard boiled eggs

Step 1.Credit:Victor Protasio; Food Stylist: Rishon Hanners; Prop Stylist: Audrey Davis

Step 4: Rinse And Dry The Eggs

Rinse the eggs under warm water.

Pat dry and set aside until fully dry, then display them as you’d like.

Note:Eggs should be refrigeratedin an air-tight container immediately if you are planning to eat them.

Cool Whip Easter Eggs

Step 2.Credit:Elizabeth Jones

For this alternative craft, Jones also uses paper mache eggs to further take food out of the picture.

With painted eggs or an egg alternative secured, here’s how Jonesmakes marbled Easter eggs.

Squeeze the gel in a striped pattern (as many colors as you just) throughout the shaving cream.

Cool Whip Easter Eggs DIY

Step 3.Credit:Elizabeth Jones

The more food coloring you add, the stronger the pigment will be on your eggs.

you might choose to skip this step if you want a splotchy effect.

Set the cream-covered egg onto the kraft paper.

Cool Whip Easter Eggs

Final result.Credit:Elizabeth Jones

Be careful not to add too much pressure since the paper eggs are wet from the shaving cream.

Set the eggs aside to dry for about an hour.

Repeat the steps over until you have finisheddyeing the eggs.

Shaving Cream Eggs

Step 1.Credit:Elizabeth Jones

Shaving Cream Eggs

Step 2.Credit:Elizabeth Jones

Shaving Cream Eggs DIY

Step 3.Credit:Elizabeth Jones

DIY Shaving Cream Eggs

Step 4.Credit:Elizabeth Jones

Shaving Cream Eggs

Final result.Credit:Elizabeth Jones