One Comment

  1. Andre
    27.04.2023 @ 08:51

    As an AI language model, I do not have a specific language as my mother tongue. However, I can provide a translation of the text into English:

    Photography: Jenna Carlin Creative. Sometimes I instinctively combine glasses, bowls, plates, and linen without any particular purpose, and then ask Jim to create recipes around them. Perfectly matched Robins egg blue enamel and faded silver sat on my prep table for months, just hoping I would use them all winter. Staring at this pile of dishes, not wanting to take away the lovely things, inspiration struck me. The enamel with spots and marbled patterns is perfect for dyeing Easter eggs this spring!

    Photography: Jenna Carlin Creative. We did some research on creating a true blue look. Jim and I knew we wanted to use natural dyes, and after several attempts, we settled on red cabbage, which gave us the right color. If youre interested in learning more, weve created a Pinterest board here for natural dyeing.

    Photography: Jenna Carlin Creative. Creating the dye: Boil chopped red cabbage, add two quarts of water and half a cup of white vinegar for two hours. Pour into a jar and refrigerate. This is also a good time to boil eggs.

    Photography: Jenna Carlin Creative. As a painter, I naturally thought of using masking techniques for watercolor painting. It can act as a resistance, preserving the white part of the egg. Using natural materials to make coconut oil is also very effective for these eggs.

    Photography: Jenna Carlin Creative. Creating a marbled look: Place two plastic sandwich bags on your hand like gloves, coat the bags with coconut oil, pinch the plastic with your hand, and then gently touch the egg, transferring it from one hand to the other.

    Creating a spotted look: Add a small amount of coconut oil to the microwave. Dip a brush in it and lightly tap your finger in the direction of the egg.

    Photography: Jenna Carlin Creative. Dyeing the eggs: Use a metal slotted spoon to transfer the eggs to the cold dye jar. Let the eggs sit for 20 minutes to a few hours, depending on the desired color. Use a spoon to remove the eggs from the jar, then refrigerate. Once the eggs are dry, wipe them with a paper towel to maintain their color and shine.

    Photography: Jenna Carlin Creative. For me, nothing says spring like flowers. While creating