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1 posted on 05/09/2026 5:28:47 PM PDT by Red Badger
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To: Diana in Wisconsin

Egg Ping!.............


2 posted on 05/09/2026 5:29:14 PM PDT by Red Badger (Iryna Zarutska, May 22, 2002 Kyiv, Ukraine – August 22, 2025 Charlotte, North Carolina Say her name)
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To: Red Badger

Brown Eggs Ma...oh nvr mind.


3 posted on 05/09/2026 5:30:05 PM PDT by know.your.why
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To: Red Badger

Wow, now I can finally sleep at night.


4 posted on 05/09/2026 5:30:49 PM PDT by Bullish (My tagline ran off with another man, but it's okay... I wasn't married to it.)
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To: Red Badger

DEI?


5 posted on 05/09/2026 5:30:58 PM PDT by faithhopecharity ("Politicians aren't born, they're excreted." Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 to 43 BCE))
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To: Red Badger

DEI? it sounds racist


6 posted on 05/09/2026 5:31:16 PM PDT by faithhopecharity ("Politicians aren't born, they're excreted." Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 to 43 BCE))
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To: Red Badger

With brown eggs its easier to pick the little bits of shell out of your egg salad.


10 posted on 05/09/2026 5:53:08 PM PDT by balch3
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To: Red Badger

Imo, they do taste better, as long as they’re pasture raised. Perhaps the varieties that lay brown eggs create a different taste. Or maybe it’s just me.


11 posted on 05/09/2026 6:12:23 PM PDT by Flaming Conservative ((Pray without ceasing))
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To: Red Badger

Yes, it all depends on the breed of the chicken. We have one that lays blue eggs.

-SB


14 posted on 05/09/2026 7:02:53 PM PDT by Snowybear
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To: Red Badger
Araucana chickens primarily lay eggs that are blue or blue-green, a color caused by the pigment oocyanin which is deposited throughout the shell during formation. While pure Araucanas are known for this distinct blue hue, the specific shade can vary between birds, ranging from very light blue to green or even khaki. (AI answer)

Martha Steward

"As a passionate chicken fancier, Martha likes attending the annual Northeastern Poultry Congress in Springfield, Massachusetts. The event is held every year in January at the Eastern States Exposition Center and features more than 3,000 birds, including large fowl, waterfowl, turkeys, pigeons, Guineas, and a variety of breed chickens."

Martha--along with others--made raising chickens mainstream suburban! (My neighbor has Buff Orphingtons!)

17 posted on 05/09/2026 7:38:57 PM PDT by Pete from Shawnee Mission
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To: Red Badger

Yeah. One egg is brown. The other is white.

Can I get a government grant to study blue eggs? And another few million for the Somali “Eg Strudy Cener” to research the spotted eggs when I use to have quail...


18 posted on 05/09/2026 9:28:17 PM PDT by Organic Panic
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To: Red Badger

I do not care what the color of the egg is. Free Range chicken eggs taste better due to what they eat. Pay a buck more for a dozen eggs and get superior taste is not a bad deal.


20 posted on 05/10/2026 12:01:49 AM PDT by cpdiii (cane cutter, deckhand, oilfield roughneck, drilling fluid tech, geologist, pilot, pharmacist, MAGA)
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To: Red Badger

I do not care what the color of the egg is. Free Range chicken eggs taste better due to what they eat. Pay a buck more for a dozen eggs and get superior taste is not a bad deal.


21 posted on 05/10/2026 12:06:02 AM PDT by cpdiii (cane cutter, deckhand, oilfield roughneck, drilling fluid tech, geologist, pilot, pharmacist, MAGA)
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To: Red Badger

I eat two eggs for breakfast every morning and I found that the shells of the brown eggs are much thicker.


24 posted on 05/10/2026 1:55:47 AM PDT by Hot Tabasco (She's got freckles on her, but she is nice.)
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To: Red Badger
We have five Speckled Sussex living in a coop with a very large, protected run.

They only free-range when we are outside with them. They have great personalities and their eggs are fantastic-tasting light brown.

Lots of fun and a nice protein reserve if the SHTF.

25 posted on 05/10/2026 3:10:26 AM PDT by Psalm 73 ("You'll never hear surf music again" - J. Hendrix)
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To: Red Badger

I’ve been buying white eggs as they are a little cheaper than brown ones. However, the difference in price is not substantial.


26 posted on 05/10/2026 3:53:36 AM PDT by Theodore R. ( )
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To: Red Badger

.


27 posted on 05/10/2026 4:12:26 AM PDT by redinIllinois (Pro-life, accountant, gun-totin' Grandma - multi issue voter in)
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To: Red Badger

“That’s why different brown egg-laying chicken breeds lay different shades of brown eggs and why there is a range of colors even among chickens of the same breed. “

Very true. We have Buff Orpington and Barred Rock, both brown egg layers, but we get a whole range of pink to a deeper brown color. Sometimes speckled.

I would love to have some Barnevelder chickens; they lay shiny dark brown eggs, chocolate-looking.

I’ve had the ‘Easter Eggers’ in the past that lay all the pastel colors. Always pretty.


28 posted on 05/10/2026 4:21:21 AM PDT by Diana in Wisconsin (I don't have, 'Hobbies.' I'm developing a robust Post-Apocalyptic skill set.)
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