Free Republic 2nd Qtr 2024 Fundraising Target: $81,000 Receipts & Pledges to-date: $33,250
41%  
Woo hoo!! And we're now over 41%!! Thank you all very much!! God bless.

Keyword: yolks

Brevity: Headers | « Text »
  • Your Egg Prices Could Be So High Because of Price Gouging, Farm Group Says

    01/20/2023 10:13:16 PM PST · by blueplum · 30 replies
    Time ^ | 20 Jan 2023 | NIK POPLI
    The price of eggs has skyrocketed in recent months, up 138% year-over-year last month. A dozen eggs now averages about $4.25, due in part to avian flu, which is tearing through poultry farms across the U.S.—wiping out some 58 million birds in the last year. But there’s another culprit, says a farm advocacy group: price gouging. America’s largest egg producer saw a 600% jump in profits in the last quarter... ...“Avian flu is not manufactured—it’s real,” says Joe Maxwell, the co-founder of Farm Action. “But the dominant firms are using that supply chain disruption to gouge the consumers...” ...Overall, U.S....
  • A Dozen Eggs Now Cost More Than A Pound Of Beef. Here’s Why.

    02/16/2023 11:28:51 AM PST · by Red Badger · 36 replies
    Daily Wire ^ | FEBRUARY 16, 2023 | Joseph Curl
    The cost of a dozen eggs has now surpassed the price of a pound of beef, marking the first time that’s happened since the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics began keeping data in 1980. The average price of a dozen large Grade A eggs ran at $4.82 in January 2023, while a pound of ground beef was $4.64. In January 2022, eggs were $1.93, and beef was $4.77, but egg prices have soared by 70% in the last year alone. Farm Action, a farmer-led advocacy group, says the “real culprit” behind sky-high prices is a “collusive scheme” among top U.S....
  • Florida Hunter Makes Christmas Cookies With Python Eggs

    12/27/2020 10:02:43 PM PST · by nickcarraway · 14 replies
    CLICKORLANDO ^ | December 26, 2020 | Adriana Brasileiro
    Burmese pythons may not be everyone’s first food of choice for festive holiday fare — or second, third or fourth either. For starters, it’s snake. Plus, because of potentially high mercury levels, there’s still a lot of uncertainty over the health risks posed by eating South Florida’s most destructive invasive species. But one South Florida python hunter has been experimenting with what some have dubbed “chicken of the Glades” — making meals, snacks and even sweets that could give the holidays that distinctive South Florida flavor. How about python jerky, a plate of constrictor and grits for breakfast or maybe...