Official BYC Poll: Excess eggs, what do you do with them?

What do you do with your excess eggs?

  • Eat them

    Votes: 304 59.4%
  • Hatch them

    Votes: 108 21.1%
  • Sell them from home

    Votes: 194 37.9%
  • Sell them at the farmers market

    Votes: 17 3.3%
  • Give them away to family and friends

    Votes: 375 73.2%
  • Donate them to church, a food bank, etc.

    Votes: 65 12.7%
  • Pickle them

    Votes: 51 10.0%
  • Feed them to other animals

    Votes: 158 30.9%
  • Throw them away

    Votes: 17 3.3%
  • Compost them

    Votes: 26 5.1%
  • Sell them as hatching eggs

    Votes: 36 7.0%
  • Don't have excess eggs

    Votes: 49 9.6%
  • I buy my eggs

    Votes: 4 0.8%
  • Art & crafts

    Votes: 25 4.9%
  • Other (please elaborate in a reply below)

    Votes: 16 3.1%
  • Give away as hatching eggs

    Votes: 23 4.5%
  • Feed them back to the birds

    Votes: 144 28.1%
  • Freeze them

    Votes: 40 7.8%
  • Dehydrate them

    Votes: 9 1.8%
  • All of the above

    Votes: 5 1.0%

  • Total voters
    512
Pics
Quiche2.jpg
 
I make what I call French Toast Loaf. A dozen eggs or so. Add your favorite french toast ingredients. I like frozen blueberries, sugar, brown sugar, etc.
Mix in all leftover bread ends that nobody else in the house will eat, leftover buns, muffins, or whatever (break up like stuffing) equaling about 8 pieces of bread. Bake 350° for 50 minutes.
Stuff in thermos for work, pour syrup on top and enjoy. Doesnt waste bread or eggs and get more food with what you happen to have. 👍
 
I make what I call French Toast Loaf. A dozen eggs or so. Add your favorite french toast ingredients. I like frozen blueberries, sugar, brown sugar, etc.
Mix in all leftover bread ends that nobody else in the house will eat, leftover buns, muffins, or whatever (break up like stuffing) equaling about 8 pieces of bread. Bake 350° for 50 minutes.
Stuff in thermos for work, pour syrup on top and enjoy. Doesnt waste bread or eggs and get more food with what you happen to have. 👍
Sounds delicious!
 
For everyone talking about quiche, if you swap out the milk for heavy cream, I promise you that it’ll come out SO much better. It helps the egg get a fluffier whip when you go to beat them. In my experience, using heavy cream separates an actual quiche from scrambled eggs on a pie crust :lol:

If you don’t have heavy cream, you can make some in a pinch by combining 3/4 cup of milk and 1/4 cup (half of a conventional US stick) of melted, unsalted butter. This works best with whole milk but will work somewhat well with 2%.
 

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