My dad was in the Navy during the Korean War on an aircraft carrier. He told me that a friend of his worked in the galley and the friend said they had powdered eggs that were left over from WWI - which ended in 1918. And this was in 1953!The weather cooled down by 5-10 degrees and suddenly I'm getting 7 eggs a day (up from 3-4.) I have 2 chickens that are visibly in molt, and I haven't seen them on the nest at all. Right now I have 9 layers, removing my mama hen and adding in Noodle. Soup and Fried Rice are squatting for me, and they're 20 weeks and 16 weeks, so I'm not so sure about Fried Rice. In September I expect to be flooded with a bounty of eggs, apples and grapes, Indian corn and squash, and the winding down of the tomatoes before the first frost. I already told Russ not to assign me to do anything during September and October. I won't be doing boysenberry jam this year... it's so hot they've been dehydrating right on the vine. The plums might give me just enough pulp for one batch of jelly and one of chutney. And then there's eggs... When I went to pick up Pot and Pie, their previous owner showed me how to dehydrate my extra eggs into a powder that lasts 25 years. It's dried at a high heat, then stored in a sterile container, and rehydrated for cooking, so it doesn't look like bacteria will be a problem.
BTW are you going to share the secret of dehydrating them?