Clearly some chicken has bought into the corporate promotions culture with a "Buy One Get One Free" offer.
I have heard that some chickens always lay double yolk eggs, due to their genetics I presume, so it seems like you may have opened 5 eggs from the same generous bird, which may be understandable if they came from a smallholding nearby, but surprising if from a general store. Do please enlighten us on the source of this natural wonder.
Not home grown, CherryPie, but eggs from happy hens
Spot on, Claude, Natural Arts is far better. Thank you.
Ashley, well, four I could understand, but five ... :)
Andrew if only I could 'enlighten' you. All I know is that for the past 30 years buying eggs from the same farmer I did never find so many double yolks at once. Altogether there were ten.
Now I've never seen that before!
ReplyDeleteHome grown?
ReplyDeleteWOW! I always knew that Seanhenge is a very special place. Even the chickens behave in an extraordinary manner.:)
ReplyDeletei would call this "Natural Art".
ReplyDeleteGoodness! One I could understand, but five eggs like this?
ReplyDeleteClearly some chicken has bought into the corporate promotions culture with a "Buy One Get One Free" offer.
ReplyDeleteI have heard that some chickens always lay double yolk eggs, due to their genetics I presume, so it seems like you may have opened 5 eggs from the same generous bird, which may be understandable if they came from a smallholding nearby, but surprising if from a general store. Do please enlighten us on the source of this natural wonder.
Nor had I, Jams.
ReplyDeleteNot home grown, CherryPie, but eggs from happy hens
Spot on, Claude,
Natural Arts is far better. Thank you.
Ashley,
well, four I could understand, but five ... :)
Andrew
if only I could 'enlighten' you. All I know is that for the past 30 years buying eggs from the same farmer I did never find so many double yolks at once.
Altogether there were ten.