It’s ON! Find them all to be entered to win a $150 Gift Card
- Start here. https://www.facebook.com/events/682654079645870
- Get the form, check the links, and start hunting
- Email your completed list to Heather McCollum heather@heathermccollum.com
- You have until Saturday.
Or take a moment to find the egg hidden on one of my pages.
A prize just for visitors to this Website
- Do you color eggs for Easter? How?
- Do you have fond memories of Easter eggs or hunts?
- Do you have any other spring holiday customs?
- Eggs began as a pagan custom. A lot of Christian holidays are like that. Do you have any historical trivia to share?
- Answer any of those questions in comments below.
- I will choose one person at random to receive their choice of any of the Bluestocking Belles Collections And anyone who adds Easter or egg trivia will receive either The Whaler’s Treasure or Missing Pages, both novelettes, in ebook format.
- Winners will be announced on Monday 4/18
The local giveaway is closed. The winner is Jeanne Peterson. I’ll contact her in email about her choice of any of these collections: https://bluestockingbelles.net/belles-joint-projects/
But, of course, first coffee!
Sounds like fun. I enjoyed coloring eggs with my boys when you g.
We love hiding and finding Easter eggs. My kids made me hide them a second and third time free they found them all when they were young.
don’t color Easter eggs
The Greek Easter egg dyes are fabulous and vibrant red and purple. Some eggs I remember seeing as a kid were dyed with vegetables and were less vibrant but naturally beautiful. Beets dyed red collard greens and other greens dyed the eggs a softer green and I remember seeing yello and lots of shades of brown
I’ve never tried vegetable dies. They sound lovely.