Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 12 · column 3 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
hunt. As long as the eggs are not out of refrigeration for over 2 hours and did not crack during the hunt they will be safe for consumption.
Egg Shell Planters
Hate to throw out your beautifully decorated eggs once Easter has passed? Turn your decorated eggs into planters! Colorful, decorated egg shells form the perfect containers for growing herbs and are small enough that they can easily be placed on any window sill. The shells that have been cracked in half to use for cooking or baking can also be used for this project.
To start you’ll need to use empty egg shells. If you will be decorating your eggs first for the Easter holiday, follow these simple steps: prick a tiny hole into the large end of the egg with the tip of a small paring knife. Working slowly and carefully, chip away the, edges until the hole is about the size of a dime. Run the knife down inside the egg to break the yolk membrane, then hold the egg over a bowl until the contents run out. Rinse the inside and turn upside down to drain
Next, dye or decorate the eggs as desired. If decorated Easter eggs are going to be used, crack the eggs in half to make planters. If there are children in the family, they may want to decorate the shell halves to look like faces, then when the herbs begin to grow, it looks like hair is sprouting!
Next, you’ll need cotton, planting soil and herb seeds. Place the shell halves in empty egg cartons or on wire rack to keep upright. Water seeds and place near sunlight as recommended on seed package. Good luck!
96.9%