Ordinary Easter eggs are cooked eggs which have been dyed a single color. Sometimes additional designs may have been applied with stickers, markers, paints or glitter. These eggs are meant to be eaten.
Ukrainians make simple colored Easter eggs for eating which they call "krashanky." However, they also make "pysanky," which have intricate design written on them with wax and dyes. These eggs are not cooked (they are raw or else the contents have been emptied out). In past times they were ritual talismanic eggs, thought to have magical properties; n modern times they have become largely decorative objects.
In earlier times, pysanky (Ukrainian Easter Eggs) were decorated with natural dyes and beeswax to create beautiful batik eggs. Nowadays modern chemical dyes are used, but the process is otherwise the same.
The best dye for Easter eggs is just regular food coloring.
Ukrainian Orthodox go to church around 3am to bring eggs and special bread to be holinised by pop.
Easter eggs Easter eggs
we eat Easter eggs at Easter to celebrate new life.
In Ukrainian, the intricate, decorative sort of Easter eggs, not the ones made for eating, are called "pysanky" (singular "pysanka"). The art of making them is called "pysankarstvo" in Ukrainian, or simply "pysanka making" in English. The actual process (using wax and dyes) is commonly referred to as "batik."
you do not eat easter eggs
There is a special paint for eggs. You need to have a special paint for that. If you colour it with regular paint and eat the egg you'll be poisoned. ;).. You paint eggs on Easter in my country ;D !
Pysanky are, by definition, Ukrainian Easter eggs, so Ukraine is famous for pysanky. Pysanky are also made in the diaspora (by emigrants), particularly in the USA, Canada and Brazil.
You can get Easter eggs from waitrose and cooperative food
Easter eggs
On Easter