Quote:
Let me know if you are going to be there we need to meet for sure
Let me know if you are going to be there we need to meet for sure

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Quote: From my best latest info IF you go to the show you WILL have to see me. See as I am told Iron Imagery is being given an island booth on the main corridor and everybody will have to pass to get into the show!!![]()
thanksNext weekend is the PNPA show in Salem. More info can be found here: www.pacificnorthwestpoultry.org
Saturday the 27th is the swap in Corvallis at the Fairgrounds.
Weekend of November 17 & 18 is the show in Chehalis. Info at www.washingtonfeatherfanciers.webs.com
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Let me know if you are going to be there we need to meet for sure![]()
From my best latest info IF you go to the show you WILL have to see me. See as I am told Iron Imagery is being given an island booth on the main corridor and everybody will have to pass to get into the show!!![]()
When we pack our eggs into cartons we always make sure the eggs are evenly distributed by both color and size. It makes a big variety in each dozen ... some green/blue, some white, and various shades of brown ranging from a deep rosy color, medium brown, to a light brownish pink. Whatever the hens give us each day is what we work with, and some days the hens seem to be having a jumbo egg beauty contest, some days they seem to be resting their vents. It's always fun to see what we've got and see which Ben lays which egg. The eggs can be anywhere from jumbo we almost can't fit into the carton at one end of the row, to the large side of peewee on the other end. The very small eggs stay with us (as do tho eggs too big for the carton). I think each dozen always looks cool and is the most fair way I can think of to divide up the eggs to make sure they are all from the same date so as fresh as possible ... Anyway ... I sent some eggs to my sister who has one particular teenaged child who really loves animals and farming and really wanted to try our eggs. The child said she didn't know eggs could be so beautiful as the ones we sent her. That just about makes up for one of my other friends who acted all disappointed when she saw the eggs, telling us we should "grade them for size, not color." A few days later, she said she felt a little less ripped off because the bigger eggs had two yolks, and that "almost makes up for the inadequacies of the smaller eggs." I know where she can get Extra Large, colorless, runny, "graded" eggs for about the same price as we charge for our eggs ... People can be so funny!
Thanks, her name is Kindie Roo.Aww! what a sweetie!!