Eggcellent Easter eggs, right this way.

As far as holidays go,Easter has the cutest crafts.

Here is how to hard-boil eggs for Easter.

How To Boil Eggs For Easter

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Refrigerate Eggs Before Using

You must refrigerate them before and after boiling since eggs are perishable.

You’ll want to ensure that all the eggs have been properly refrigerated and prepared.

How To Hard-Boil Easter Eggs

Boiling eggs is the essential first step for most Easter-egg decorating projects.

Beet Egg Dye

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You’ll need a large saucepan, water, and enough eggs to cook in a single layer.

Here are some of our favorite DIY ideas and tutorials to try during your next Easter egg season.

Check out how to dye eggs using Kool-Aid and DIY a marbled effect using fresh or frozen blueberries.

Kool-Aid dyed Easter eggs

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Beets and yellow onions combine with water and vinegar, boiling to become a natural food coloring.

These orange and pink shades are perfect for Easter.

The longer you leave an egg sitting in the dye, the more vibrant the color will be.

Cool Whip Easter Eggs

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Flavorful packets of Kool-Aid provide all the dye you need for these vibrant colors.

The Kentucky-based crafter explains the steps to transfer patterns from silk ties to your eggs.

Silk Tie Eggs

Credit:FiberArtsy Annette Browning