This is not something that I have done, but I the logically answer would be to make the Easter Egg more interesting as sometimes when you buy eggs they can be quite dull and boring. So my only answer can be that the person wanted to decorate and improve it.
Coloring eggs began as a certain Pagan tradition performed during Ostara. It is one step of many in venerating eggs in the honor of their Mother Goddess's maiden form that brings the spring season. Ostara is celebrated on the Spring Equinox, which either falls on or around the date March 21st.
Today it is done for fun by the majority of people.
Coloring and decorating eggs has been done for more than 2,000 years by pagans as well as followers of many religions. The egg was a symbol of fertility and rebirth long before it began a world-wide association with the Christian celebration of Easter. Some eggs are dyed brilliant colors, often red to symbolize the blood of Jesus.
Easter eggs symbolize fertility and rebirth. In Christianity, Easter eggs are a symbol of Christ's resurrection and historically were dyed red to symbolize the blood of Christ.
because it is for a holiday known as Easter
Because Easter eggs represent Jesus' resurrection. And they put candy in or whatever, for fun.
Because it's fun! =D
cuz it freakin looks cool!
The best dye for Easter eggs is just regular food coloring.
Becaues the Easter egg symoblies the new lif after
Probably every country that supports or celebrates Easter does.
Traditionally, Greek Easter eggs were dyed red using onion skins.
2 weeks with refrigeration.
food dye..
Either paint them or PUT THEM IN DYE
Easter eggs
you mix your choice of food coloring with white finger to make dye for Easter eggs for more information on dying Easter eggs go to http://www.ehow.com/how_15797_color-eggs-with.HTML
You can color it with a magic marker, or you could dip it in dye like the dye used on Easter eggs. use a marker
The exact origins of dying Easter eggs are uncertain, but it is believed to have begun in ancient Mesopotamia or early Christian cultures. The first person to dye an Easter egg is unknown, as it likely predates recorded history.
It isn't as much fun to dye carrots. (Eggs are a traditional harbinger of Spring.)