I don't like my eggs :( ???

You shouldn't feel guilty. I also do not let any of my 30+ free range. I have done it before and I lost all of them quickly. As far as the eggs go, I don't eat them either. The rest of the family does so I just do with out I do use them for baking, salads or any food I prepare.(I also know that is all in my head)
 
throw some Ketchup on your eggs.... you'll never taste a thing...
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that's how i like my scrambled eggs, ketchup all over em.

I was wondering does anyone have a hard time peeling there hard boiled eggs?
other than me that is?
sorry don't mean to steal the thread.
 
Oh my goodness when I boil them and try to peel them most of the time I am only left with the yolk. I haven't got it figured out yet.
 
What an interesting thread. I have a girlfriend who loves my eggs but her husband won't touch them...says he doesn't like knowing the "process". I think the difference between farm fresh and store bought is as great as tomatos from my garden and storebought. When I am not growing tomatos, we don't eat fresh tomatos....when my girls aren't laying, we don't eat eggs. I think I have become an egg snob too.....when I found out one of my friends only ate the whites, I stopped giving her my eggs.

I would say don't worry if you don't like them....we all have our preferences....

Anne
 
oh, and thanks for the tip about blood spots....I have been spreading that myth and will now stop.....
 
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You need to let them age a little for easy peeling....fresh eggs are a booger-bear for peeling. Some folks put hairline cracks in them before boiling, says it works. There was a thread on here previously about ways of getting the perfect boiled egg from fresh farm eggs, but it is generally agreed that aging the eggs nets results!
 
Ok I have been trying to figure out how to peel my home grown eggs to look pretty too. Letting them sit and age is a good tip. A friend told me she salts her water, adds eggs, bring to a boil, add 1/2 cup vinager to water, turn off heat, let sit for 25 mins, cool in ice water. It did make it easier but they weren't perfect. I am sure that timing is everything with an egg.
 
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We called them soppin' eggs, too. We always fried ours in bacon grease. Wish I could still do that. We also "sopped up" gravy with our biscuits. Hmmm, think I'll hop on over to "Hey, Grandpa, what's for supper?"
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once you get used to the yard eggs those month-old, white, coming-from-poor-hens-cooped-up-in-factory-farm-cages-where-they-can't-turn-around eggs will taste like poop.
 

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