Liz Regalia

2 weeks ago | msn.com | Liz Regalia

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2 weeks ago | parents.com | Liz Regalia

Every year, Americans buy a whopping 180 million eggs for Easter. And despite egg prices on the rise, 94% of families still plan to dye Easter eggs in 2025, according to data collected by the egg-dyeing pros at PAAS Easter Eggs. The numbers go to show just how beloved the tradition of dyeing Easter eggs truly is. But ever wonder why? Let’s just say a quick Google search on why we dye Easter eggs can lead you down a rabbit hole (pun intended).

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Liz Regalia

Fact checked by Sarah ScottEvery year, Americans buy a whopping 180 million eggs for Easter. And despite egg prices on the rise, 94% of families still plan to dye Easter eggs in 2025, according to data collected by the egg-dyeing pros at PAAS Easter Eggs. The numbers go to show just how beloved the tradition of dyeing Easter eggs truly is. But ever wonder why? Let’s just say a quick Google search on why we dye Easter eggs can lead you down a rabbit hole (pun intended).

2 weeks ago | parents.com | Liz Regalia

Parents of young kids know how quickly their moods can change. One second, your kid is climbing into the backseat of your car with a big smile on their face after a great day at school. Then the second you pull onto the driveway at home, they are in full on meltdown mode. If a bad mood after school is a familiar part of your kid's weekly routine, they may be experiencing restraint collapse.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Liz Regalia

Reviewed by Samantha MannParents of young kids know how quickly their moods can change. One second, your kid is climbing into the backseat of your car with a big smile on their face after a great day at school. Then the second you pull onto the driveway at home, they are in full on meltdown mode. If a bad mood after school is a familiar part of your kid's weekly routine, they may be experiencing restraint collapse.