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polly 10-08-2008 11:13

The Price of Eggs
 
Just been to our ' local caring' Co-op to buy eggs. 3.24 a dozen !!

Now ok I dont mind paying a bit more for Free Range but 3.24?

Out in the Ribble Valley earlier this week and I saw a farm advertising them for just 1.80 a dozen.

Anyone know where there is a uk list of local shopping prices? All I can find are American

Polly_45 10-08-2008 12:05

Re: The Price of Eggs
 
Wow thats pricey,i pay £1.00 a dozen from the corn mill at rising bridge

lancsdave 10-08-2008 12:14

Re: The Price of Eggs
 
You can compare the prices of the major retailers at

mySupermarket - Compare Supermarket Prices – MySupermarket the supermarket comparison site

flashy 10-08-2008 12:17

Re: The Price of Eggs
 
i tend to get my eggs from a farm in Ribchester, last time we went they where £2.50 for 36, which is damn good going compared to the supermarkets, the price may well have gone up now though, it is about 8 months since we last went for them

MargaretR 10-08-2008 12:45

Re: The Price of Eggs
 
I get mine from an allotment next door - £2 a dozen -free range and very big, and often still warm from the hen.

jambutty 10-08-2008 13:06

Re: The Price of Eggs
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by [email protected] (Post 617310)
I get mine from an allotment next door - £2 a dozen -free range and very big, and often still warm from the hen.

Now there’s a thought.

If we could heat up the hens to about 65 degrees Celsius they would lay soft boiled eggs.

Did you know that science has determined that the temperature required to cook the white of an egg is about 5 degrees lower than that required to cook the yolk. You can prove it for yourself by observing an egg frying. The yolk is always the last to harden.

I can’t quite remember the actual temperatures but it is somewhere around 65 degree C for the white and 70 degrees C for the yolk. What science didn’t determine was how long it would take for a medium sized egg and of course the egg had to be a room temperature before being boiled.

Benipete 10-08-2008 13:12

Re: The Price of Eggs
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jambutty (Post 617313)
Now there’s a thought.

If we could heat up the hens to about 65 degrees Celsius they would lay soft boiled eggs.

Did you know that science has determined that the temperature required to cook the white of an egg is about 5 degrees lower than that required to cook the yolk. You can prove it for yourself by observing an egg frying. The yolk is always the last to harden.

I can’t quite remember the actual temperatures but it is somewhere around 65 degree C for the white and 70 degrees C for the yolk. What science didn’t determine was how long it would take for a medium sized egg and of course the egg had to be a room temperature before being boiled.

Get back in the watter:egged:

pipinfort 10-08-2008 13:16

Re: The Price of Eggs
 
The farm shop at Shuttleworth Hall (Hapton) sells them at £1.80 a dozen, we got some free last night from a friends mother on the condition that we put them in for her last night........not the easiest thing after a couple of large reds.....!!!:D

Tin Monkey 10-08-2008 13:21

Re: The Price of Eggs
 
A friend of mine bought some ex-battery hens and only paid around £2 for each hen. She's had loads of eggs from them. :D

emamum 10-08-2008 13:23

Re: The Price of Eggs
 
my auntie did that,poor things were bald!

Less 10-08-2008 13:30

Re: The Price of Eggs
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Tin Monkey (Post 617319)
A friend of mine bought some ex-battery hens and only paid around £2 for each hen. She's had loads of eggs from them. :D

Entwisi's already started a thread about £2.00 Chickens. http://www.planetsmilies.com/smilies...animal0018.gif

http://www.accringtonweb.com/forum/f...ens-36793.html

pipinfort 10-08-2008 13:32

Re: The Price of Eggs
 
[quote=Tin Monkey;617319]A friend of mine bought some ex-battery hens and only paid around £2 for each hen. She's had loads of eggs from them. :D[/quote


My friends mums hens are ex battery........compared to what they looked like when they arrived they are looking really well now......and the eggs are gorgeous.

Benipete 10-08-2008 13:52

Re: The Price of Eggs
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by pipinfort (Post 617317)
The farm shop at Shuttleworth Hall (Hapton) sells them at £1.80 a dozen, we got some free last night from a friends mother on the condition that we put them in for her last night........not the easiest thing after a couple of large reds.....!!!:D

Where they Rhode Island Reds:hehetable

emamum 10-08-2008 13:54

Re: The Price of Eggs
 
this isnt helping me stop thinking about soft boiled eggs :(

jambutty 10-08-2008 14:19

Re: The Price of Eggs
 
Years ago after the war when eggs started to become plentiful again (during the war eggs were rationed to one egg per person, per week and sometime perhaps) and Cadbury’s Red Label Drinking Chocolate appeared, my mum would separate the yolk from the white and beat it up with a couple of spoonfuls of Cadbury’s Red Label Drinking Chocolate and a little sugar for us to eat.

Absolutely deliscious!


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