How do I color dry macaroni with food coloring?
446070
It seems you would make a strong solution of water and food coloring. Dip the macaroni into it.  Let it set for a moment or two, take it out, and let the macaroni dry well.\n\nBut, I'm guessing.\n\n[Edit]  Okay, here's the scoop.  I just tried it.  I made a very strong solution of (red) food coloring and (cold) water.  I put a piece of pasta into it and it quickly started to change color.  However, to get it a deeper, reddish-pink, I left it in at least two minutes.  The pasta was still hard (not softened by the water) when I brought it out.  It's drying now - I expect it will do okay!\n\nAnother way to color pasta is to dilute acrylic paint in water and use it the same way you would food coloring.\n\n(Or) if you only have a little macaroni to dye, you can paint-brush the color on (acrylic paint or food coloring straighter-from-the-bottle for richer color.\n\nHave fun!
384190
Try Autumnal/Fall colours...\nLight and dark Golds....Burgundy, Creams, Russet...
889696
Take soft cream cheese, on top of this put pepper jelly, and wheat thins placed around the dish, not only real good, but a pretty dish. The pepper jelly I use, I made, it is green, but can buy in grocery stores, in red color. I also made some yellow color, used food coloring, it never changes the taste.
917626
spray\nantiperspirant\nnivea dry
569326
uh, well, one time my friend and I had to do a project like that.  We got two of those clear bodies (you know, the mannequins they have that display clothes.)  You can get clear ones at Sam's club for free, if you know where that is.  We made a model of the body.  Like, we used straws for the intestines and a bowl for the stomach.  On the other body, we used sharpie and labeled the different parts.  (We also drew them)  Then we got a medicine dropper and put water mixed with food coloring in it.  We poured the water/food coloring down the first mannequin's esophagus.  Everyone could see it going through.  It was really cool and we got an A+!\n\nAlso, explain what's happening as the water/food coloring goes down.  Don't forget to put a bowl underneath, or else the water/food coloring will spill.  I guarantee this will get you a good grade.
349917
Cut out a cardboard circle, draw colors on that or glue the color wheel on it.\nPut a needle through the centre (as the axis) and use 2 forks to hold the needle.\n\nIf you need a lot of spin, tie a rope around the needle and pull
383897
1/8 cup borax laundry detergent\n1 1/2 cup hot water\n1 cup white elmers school glue\n1 cup hot water \nMix borax with hot water. Stir until dissolved. Mix glue and water. put 1/2 cup plus 2 tablespoons of glue mixture in a medium Ziploc bag and add 2 drops food coloring. Add 1/4 cup borax mixture. Squish the bag to mix the ingredients well. Soon you'll have a slime. Put in small containers overnight. Children have a lot of fun playing with it and it's not messy
208896
just mix 'em up  , if you give me the name of 'all ' the colours , i will tell you how to make them\n\nI guess you mean primary colours (= base colours)\nthese are yellow red and blue\n\nyellow and red will make orange\nyellow and blue will make green\nred and blue will make purple\nyellow , red and blue will make brown\nmix them up in different proportions to get all the other colours
319121
Ummm...what color are the things you dry?
45121
1. Paint your nails with a clear coat, dry, then 2 coats of the color paint, dry, and then 1 coat of the clear coat again, dry.  Make sure in between each painting make sure your nails are TOTALLY dry.\n\n2.  After your last coat is pretty much dry, dip your hands in a cup of ICE waTER with ICE CUBES.  Must be extremely cold water.\n\n3.  Don't do dishes.
763846
do a erupting volcano. \nAll you need is viniger and baking soda.  Red food coloring on viniger if you want it to be red lava.
313248
apply sugar to the cut side of the apple.it stays without becoming brown
489543
long colored beads or macaroni noodles, string (or wire), and beads... cand remember exactly what goes where but you get the idea
731318
Yes, it is a complex mixture of solvents/thinners, dyes, resins (depending on what type of coating you desire (epoxy resin), raw materials  (once again depending on the coating application).\n\nA simple paint recipe that can used in a smaller laboratory set-up is:\n\nMaterials Needed:\n2 cups flour \n2 teaspoons salt \n2 1/2 cups cold water \n2 cups boiling water \nFood Coloring \n\nInstructions:\nMix the 2 cups of flour with the 2 teaspoons of salt. Add the 2 1/2 cups of cold water; stir until smooth. Gradually add this mixture to the 2 cups of boiling water. Boil until the mixture becomes smooth and thick. Add the food coloring until you get the desired color.
240721
food coloring or shoe polish
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cooked glue lasts well\n\nmix a thickish paste of cornflour/cornstarch and water.\nCook like a custard until it is translucent and thick.\napply while still warm\napply pressure if appropriate while drying\n\nthis worked when we were kids - should still work now I suppose.\n\nps - I am sure we used to keep a jar of this goop and use it cold - so maybe it doesnt need to be warm when you use it.\nlasted for a while till it turned fungoid I think
861018
An easy solution would be to use Playdough! (or other claylike materials).  It's easy to form into various shapes and stick together into a model.  And it is colorful without needing any extra painting.  You can easily add labels on toothpicks or a color key to describe the different parts.