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How to Make a Dye Free BLOB

  • Writer: Whitney Cawood
    Whitney Cawood
  • Jul 23, 2023
  • 2 min read

Updated: Feb 27, 2024

Dye free sensory activities are a big hit in our house! Here's how we made a dye free BLOB!


Materials

Our child is highly sensitive to synthetic dyes. For that reason, we've avoided playing with the colorful slime found in stores. We wanted to introduce a similar sensory experience with a homemade blob. We decided to take this activity outside as we make our five-year-old's day with the creation of THE BLOB. Here's how we did it.

How we Created our Blob

  1. Pour the glue into a bowl and add ½ cup room temperature water.

  2. Add liquid dye free food coloring and mix your goo well. We used: 365 by Whole Foods Market https://amzn.to/44TDRID

  3. In a small cup stir ½ teaspoon of Borax into ¼ cup of warm water until the Borax is completely dissolved.

  4. Add the Borax mixture to the bowl with the dye free food coloring and stir. Continue to mix until the gooey mixture becomes more solid.

  5. Store in a resealable container. We used: Meal Prep Containers https://amzn.to/3OofIEE



If you haven't heard, a growing body of research and evidence shows that sensitivities/allergies to additives in foods, like synthetic dyes, can lead to an array of neurological symptoms such as increased anxiety, aggression, and hyperactivity. These sensitivities can pose a negative impact on overall cognitive and physical health.

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For help with the transition into a dye free lifestyle, read: Thirty Days Dye Free Six Step Plan.


No material on this page or site is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician.

 
 
 

3 Comments


peterangus
15 hours ago

Thank you for sharing such a detailed and balanced discussion. The author presented several sides of the topic without forcing a single conclusion. I appreciated the calm and reflective tone. Your blog insights help readers develop their own understanding. They also make the subject more interesting and relevant. I hope to find more posts written in this style.

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peterangus
a day ago

I appreciated how this article balanced explanation with actionable advice, rather than leaning too heavily on one or the other. The author seemed genuinely focused on helping readers understand not just what to do, but why it matters. That context made the practical advice feel much more grounded and trustworthy overall. It's the kind of writing that respects the reader's need for both clarity and application. This useful blog continues to provide that kind of balanced, helpful content.

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Steve Micheal
Steve Micheal
Jun 03

Profile pictures have quietly become emotional shorthand online. In fast-scroll spaces, a single image now carries tone, intention, and identity long pfp black a caption or bio gets noticed.

By the way nice post I like it

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The material on this site is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician.

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