Color has little to do with how fast eggs will dye. The speed of dyeing depends on the quality, strength, acidity and chemical composition of the dye. More concentrated dyes will dye faster. More chemically compatible dyes (acid rather than alkaline) will dye faster. In the past, eggs were colored with dyes made from natural substances: berries, onion skins, grasses, bark. These dyes worked very slowly, sometimes taking an hour or longer to dye an egg. Today, modern chemical dyes are used instead. Food-grade dyes are used for making eggs that will be consumed. You can increase the strength of these dyes by adding a little bit more vinegar, by adding another dye tablet (e.g. Paas), or by adding several drops of liquid food coloring. The strongest egg dye colors can be obtained using aniline dyes, which are NOT food-grade. Eggs dyed with aniline dyes SHOULD NOT be eaten. These dyes act the most quickly; most will act within minutes, and some will give the desired color within seconds. You must pay close attention and keep an eye on your eggs when using these dyes. The Ukrainian art form of decorating eggs with wax and dye to create "pysanky" traditionally used natural dyes, but today most practitioners of the art use aniline dyes. Pysanky are not meant to be eaten; they serve talismanic and decorative purposes. You can find out more about pysanky by browsing the category "Pysanky Egg Art" here on Wiki Answers, which is found under Hobbies and Collectibles/Arts and Crafts.
The best dye for Easter eggs is just regular food coloring.
It's harder to paint eggs than to just buy some egg dye and dye the eggs a certain color.
The dye Rotor.
To dye eggs using vinegar, mix 1 tablespoon of vinegar with 1 cup of hot water before adding the dye.
The fastest way to cook eggs is by boiling them in water for about 6-7 minutes.
Dye them.
Dye them! Or devil them.
Regular dye.
You can dye eggs without vinegar by using natural ingredients like turmeric, beets, or blueberries to create vibrant colors. Simply boil the ingredients with water, strain the liquid, and then soak the eggs in the dye mixture until they reach the desired color.
What kind of dye is it? Because you can probably dye your head fuchsia with rit dye if they have it in that color. :)
Yes, you can dye cracked hard boiled eggs for Easter decorations by carefully cracking the shell before dyeing them.
Most pysanky are written on chicken eggs, as those are the most readily available ones. Pysanky can be written on just about any type of bird egg, although some work better than others. Goose eggs are popular, as they have thick shells and take the dye well. Duck eggs are lovely and translucent, but can be difficult to dye. Ostrich eggs need preparation to dye, and many hours of work, as they are quite large. Turkey and quail eggs need to have the outer coat, with its brown spots, before they can be used. Pysanky have been written on more exotic eggs, too-swan, emu, parakeet, etc. The eggs of smaller birds are often much more fragile and do not dye well.