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Egg Advice, Part 2Two Problems With Fresh
Eggs
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comment 1
Or you could have a carton in the back of the fridge that you use for "boiling" eggs. Let those age for a few weeks and the egg will peel like you bought it from the store.
Comment by
Everett
— at lunch time on Tuesday, February 17th, 2009
comment 2
I do tend to have older eggs around during seasons when the hens lay fast, but it seems like during the winter we eat them as fast as we can get them! I haven't actually tried the cooling approach to peeling hard-boiled eggs, but I'm looking forward to it --- right now, I've gravitated more toward poached and fried just because of the peeling problem.
Comment by
anna
— at teatime on Tuesday, February 17th, 2009
Winter eggs
I got my chicks on the end of June last year and they've laid prolifically thru the winter months. So timing might increase winter production.
Comment by
Errol
— early Wednesday morning, February 18th, 2009
comment 4
Our little girls lay great, we just eat a lot of eggs. In winter, they drop to maybe one egg per hen every other day, and with only six layers we sometimes get low!
Comment by
anna
— Wednesday evening, February 18th, 2009
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