Tell them you are going to convert your living room into a chicken aviary. Probably knock a few holes in the roof for skylights. 

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me: i am thinking of getting a few chickens
them(several people have said this so far): where are you going to keep/put them?
me: in the yard
seriously how can people ask this YES i live in a city, i also have a larger backyard the only one on our street...people ask me the same thing about our garden
I told my daughter that when my ee's start laying eggs I wanted to bring her some. She told me that she would not eat my eggs! That she only eats pasteurized eggs and only eats stuff from the grocery store!
UGH!!!
I eat meat and I don't want to change that for a variety of reasons, but I want to get chickens for food (including eggs). I'm finding them more and more essential to all my plans for growing most of my non-carbohydrate based food.Funny, I grew up not knowing but wanting to, the more I learned about the treatment of the animals the less I wanted to eat them. The whole reason I have chickens is because the idea of battery chicken laying sickens me now. If the animals are treated well I have no ethical issues.
I eat meat and I don't want to change that for a variety of reasons, but I want to get chickens for food (including eggs). I'm finding them more and more essential to all my plans for growing most of my non-carbohydrate based food.
Are the eggs she buys pasteurized or does she just think they are? Ask her how she knows the eggs she buys are pasteurized. If they are, it will say so on the label. There are pasteurized eggs available, but the vast majority of the eggs in the market are not.I told my daughter that when my ee's start laying eggs I wanted to bring her some. She told me that she would not eat my eggs! That she only eats pasteurized eggs and only eats stuff from the grocery store!
UGH!!!
Now I think home produced eggs and chickens are better than store bought.. But eggs from the store are "not loaded with chemicals and antibiotics". And I have never found a rat hair, or any hair, on any of the eggs I have ever purchased. And I wouldn't say my home produced eggs always have zero fecal matter, either. Most are very clean, but if an eggs gets soiled, I am not going to discard it for that reason.She only eats things that come from a factory, are loaded with chemicals and antibiotics, and which the USDA allows to contain a certain amount of fecal matter and rat hair, rather than food produced at home with no chemicals, or prepared in your kitchen with ZERO fecal matter and rat hairs?
Hunh. Whyzat?