When I was a little girl they use to have the Easter Farm in the parking lot of a mall called Westroads (that no longer exists) here in town . Each year my sisters and I couldn’t wait to go to see all the little chicks, ducks and bunnies – it was so much fun! Children and their parents would be packed inside a tall, long, tent in celebration of Easter coming.
After our visits we would go home and color eggs, in so many beautiful colors.
Coloring eggs for Easter has certainly come a long way, from your basic brights to cracking eggs to look veined from the color they were submerged in.
The other day my friend Sue shared a recipe on her blog for Marbleized Chocolate Bark. I loved the way this looked so much that I thought it could be fun to recreate something similar for Easter Eggs – only my version was more like Splatter Painting.
Whether you use a large plastic egg mold or smaller ones, the same effect can be achieved. The best part is that the entire family can get involved to create their very own masterpieces. With just a few ingredients needed, these make for a fun afternoon and gift, for a nominal cost.
While I made this egg to be a complete solid egg, you could just use 1/2 the mold, which is more than enough, considering how rich white chocolate is.
Here’s how I made the Splatter Painted White Chocolate Easter Eggs…………………….
A fun project to bring out the kid in everyone!
Note: If you want to make one large solid egg: Follow all steps through #4 only using one half of an egg. Once the first egg hardens completely, repeat steps with the second egg. Before placing egg #2 in the refrigerator to harden, place the first egg onto egg #2, flat sides together to adhere, and refrigerate overnight. Remove from molds, and enjoy!!!
Inspired by Sue from: The View From Great Island
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