Originally posted by: UNCjigga
mmmm I think I'll cook up an egg right now...
Originally posted by: Eli
LMAO, bleached eggs...
Where do you people come up with this stuff?
It's not necessarily the OP that concerned me, but all the people that tried to confirm that eggs were indeed bleached.... lolOriginally posted by: SynthDude2001
Originally posted by: Eli
LMAO, bleached eggs...
Where do you people come up with this stuff?
You'll have to excuse Dug, he's a bit slow.![]()
Originally posted by: dug777
Brown vs. white
The color of the egg?s shell is a reflection of the breed of hen. Breeds with white feathers and ear lobes, such as White Leghorns, lay white eggs. Those with red feathers or ear lobes lay brown eggs. White eggs are in high demand among most American buyers, but in certain parts of the country, particularly New England, brown shells are preferred. Breeds that lay brown eggs include the Rhode Island Red, New Hampshire, and Plymouth Rock varieties.
http://www.vitacost.com/science/hn/Food_Guide/Eggs.htm
cool thanks for pointing this out to mei googled it afterwards
it's just i've never, evar seen white eggs here (Oz)![]()
Originally posted by: Ronstang
Originally posted by: QuitBanningMe
They don't bleach them. Jeez
They come from differebt breeds/ colors of chickens
Does it ever amaze you the level of stupidity and missinformation floating around on the internet?
Originally posted by: QuitBanningMe
Originally posted by: Ronstang
Originally posted by: QuitBanningMe
They don't bleach them. Jeez
They come from differebt breeds/ colors of chickens
Does it ever amaze you the level of stupidity and missinformation floating around on the internet?
Sometimes but I'm more amazed at the people who knew all about "bleached" eggs and even a little more amazed that after I posted everyone knew. :roll:
One is just ignorance. The other barring a few who might have actually known....well.....
The only reason I knew is because my grandfather raised them and explained it to me. Most people don't have that background or a reason to know so I can't blame them for assuming that they do bleach eggs. It doesn't seem that far fetched.
Yeah, but you people eat vegamite and I don't even wanna know what that is or how it's made. Eww. lolOriginally posted by: dug777
:thumbsup: as i said we don't get white eggs in Oz at all AFAIK![]()
Originally posted by: Crazyfool
Yeah, but you people eat vegamite and I don't even wanna know what that is or how it's made. Eww. lolOriginally posted by: dug777
:thumbsup: as i said we don't get white eggs in Oz at all AFAIK![]()
Originally posted by: Eli
LMAO, bleached eggs...
Where do you people come up with this stuff?
Being a yeast extract, it's extremely nutritious..Originally posted by: dug777
Originally posted by: Crazyfool
Yeah, but you people eat vegamite and I don't even wanna know what that is or how it's made. Eww. lolOriginally posted by: dug777
:thumbsup: as i said we don't get white eggs in Oz at all AFAIK![]()
Vegemite
lol just yeast extract, i am surprised you don't have an equivalent spread over there...?
Originally posted by: dug777
Brown vs. white
The color of the egg?s shell is a reflection of the breed of hen. Breeds with white feathers and ear lobes, such as White Leghorns, lay white eggs. Those with red feathers or ear lobes lay brown eggs. White eggs are in high demand among most American buyers, but in certain parts of the country, particularly New England, brown shells are preferred. Breeds that lay brown eggs include the Rhode Island Red, New Hampshire, and Plymouth Rock varieties.
http://www.vitacost.com/science/hn/Food_Guide/Eggs.htm
cool thanks for pointing this out to mei googled it afterwards
it's just i've never, evar seen white eggs here (Oz)![]()
We do, we call it shyt. We don't eat it though. Sometimes we do end up with it spread on our shoes, but we wipe it off in the grass. We don't smear it on bread. (Unless we have a slice handy to wipe it off our shoe. But we still don't eat it once it's on the bread.)Originally posted by: dug777
Originally posted by: Crazyfool
Yeah, but you people eat vegamite and I don't even wanna know what that is or how it's made. Eww. lolOriginally posted by: dug777
:thumbsup: as i said we don't get white eggs in Oz at all AFAIK![]()
Vegemite
lol just yeast extract, i am surprised you don't have an equivalent spread over there...?
Originally posted by: DrPizza
lmao at the people who thought they were bleached.
Oh, and to the person with the greenish eggs - they're from araucana chickens.
As a matter of fact, I just picked up 20 new chicks for my wife as a mother's day gift on Saturday... (all egg-laying varieties of chickens)
10 R.I.reds, and 10 "sex-links" - chickens that can be sexed simply from their color at birth. All 20 are hens; and in a few months, I should have well over a dozen eggs per day.
I have some turkeys ordered that'll be in Wed... growing them just to eat them, although I may keep a tom for a little while longer to see how large I can get him... one person locally last year had a 51 pound bird for Thanksgiving.
Plus, I also got my wife a couple more peacocks for m-day.
Originally posted by: Bryophyte
Some of my hens lay blue-green eggs (shell color.)
Originally posted by: Demon-Xanth
I've raised chickens, and the color depends on the breed. Most of the chickens I had layed brown eggs, the game birds laid white, and I had one or two of a breed that layed green. There was one breed that layed blue, but I never had any of those. Makes easter a little easier![]()
