I went camping with a bunch of my extended family and we took turns cooking for the whole group. I of course did scrambled eggs from my free ranging ladies for breakfast one day.
My aunt took one look at the platter and asked. "Why are they SOOOOO yellow"?
I explained that all the different nutrients the chickens have access to add color to the yolks which got her curious about what they ate.
When I got to the part about how well they took care of all the bugs and ticks on the property, not to mention the occasional mouse or frog, she turned positively green and slowly pushed her plate away.
She refused to eat anything else made with our eggs the rest of the trip. More for the rest of us!
What do people think wild turkey, jungle fowl and guineas in Africa eat? Do they waddle down to the corner store for some pellets when they get peckish?
My aunt took one look at the platter and asked. "Why are they SOOOOO yellow"?
I explained that all the different nutrients the chickens have access to add color to the yolks which got her curious about what they ate.
When I got to the part about how well they took care of all the bugs and ticks on the property, not to mention the occasional mouse or frog, she turned positively green and slowly pushed her plate away.
She refused to eat anything else made with our eggs the rest of the trip. More for the rest of us!
What do people think wild turkey, jungle fowl and guineas in Africa eat? Do they waddle down to the corner store for some pellets when they get peckish?