I have recently started buying brown eggs. It was not a deliberate change, but rather one of convenience. I was at Costco, needed eggs and the white eggs were sold only in 36 quantity, which was more than I needed. So, I went with the 24 brown eggs. I'll admit I had to google why some eggs were white and others brown (apparently it depends on the color of the hen laying the eggs), but now I'm a convert. There is no taste or nutritional difference, they look the same on the inside, but for some reason I like seeing brown eggs in my fridge. Sometimes it's the little things that make me happy.
My attempt to document everyday life in 2011 through photography. One photo a day for 365 days.
January 4, 2011
Day 4 of 365
I have recently started buying brown eggs. It was not a deliberate change, but rather one of convenience. I was at Costco, needed eggs and the white eggs were sold only in 36 quantity, which was more than I needed. So, I went with the 24 brown eggs. I'll admit I had to google why some eggs were white and others brown (apparently it depends on the color of the hen laying the eggs), but now I'm a convert. There is no taste or nutritional difference, they look the same on the inside, but for some reason I like seeing brown eggs in my fridge. Sometimes it's the little things that make me happy.
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Some chickens also lay pink, blue, purple, and speckled eggs depending on what breed they are! I learn all kinds of neat things in Vet Tech school!
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