FamilyOfSeven
Songster
We eat our eggs and give them to neighbors
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About 2hours. No difference in taste whatsoever.How long does it take for the Gatorade bottles to thaw out?
I tried to sell mine to a pizza shop at 6 for doz and a half and he's like no I'm cheap I'm like really...We have a standing order for 60 dozen a week split between three chefs and sell them at $7/ dozen, we also bring about 20 dozen to each farmers market per week (we go to two, Wednesday and Saturday) the only eggs we eat are cracked
$7/doz., wow! I tried selling to a local restaurant and he wouldn't touch them. I think he's tried it before and got eggs that weren't er ... exactly ... fresh. If you know what I mean.We have a standing order for 60 dozen a week split between three chefs and sell them at $7/ dozen, we also bring about 20 dozen to each farmers market per week (we go to two, Wednesday and Saturday) the only eggs we eat are cracked
I give away eggs to greet new neighbors or's in our RV park. I also take them to the park's office where anonymous donations may be made on the honor system. The manager encourages every one to take them donation or not. I wanted that from the beginning. I've also donated to our local soup kitchens.View attachment 2680976
As we all know eggs are a welcome benefit of keeping chickens, but sometimes, especially after chicken math hits and the flock grew, some of us may have the wonderful dilemma of having a few too many eggs! I'm curious to hear what you all do with your chickens' eggs. Especially the extra ones.
Pic by @chicken pickin
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I do the same feed back, too. My girls won't touch them in the nest or even one laying on the ground whole.I mostly eat them, sell them or hatch them, but for the ones I don't I usually feed to my dogs. I feed them whole and raw and they eat them shell and all. I also save all of the shells from the eggs I eat to go into my garden under my plants (we lack calcium in my soil) to help with blossom end rot. If all else fails, there's always the option to feed them back to the birds (I feed mine back raw in egg form, it doesn't cause egg-eating, contrary to popular belief. My chickens won't touch an egg unless I crack it first, even if I toss it in their pen. If I don't crack it they don't touch it.) or to compost them. They're perfect nutrition for your chickens, and great for your soil too.
When young, we'd put raw egg in our hair while shampooing. We also used rainwater for hair and almost everything we could.To get off topic- no, Birch sap syrup doesn't taste anything like Maple syrup. Birch syrup has more of a earthy, molasses taste. The other night I cooked pork chops using the birch syrup as a glaze and oh, boy they were sure finger licking good then had some on vanilla bean ice cream. Yum, yum. I currently don't have any dogs so I can't feed the extra eggs to it. I have heard that if you rub an egg into a cat's fur it will give it more a shine. To be honest, I've never tried it so I don't know if that's true or not.
We’re pretty careful and automatically trash any eggs we find in new places$7/doz., wow! I tried selling to a local restaurant and he wouldn't touch them. I think he's tried it before and got eggs that weren't er ... exactly ... fresh. If you know what I mean.![]()