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never heard of grass fed chickens......... the organic ones eat bugs and chicken feces,, yummy!!
LOL - it's similar to grass-fed beef - that is higher in omega 3's than fish.
Eggs (Bishop CA) - at Smart & Final yesterday - dozen, large = $2.99 or Eggland's Best = $3.59. But this is a small town where they act like things still come via stage coach. Same time, we are a rather captive market - save for Amazon Prime!
Eggs (Bishop CA) - at Smart & Final yesterday - dozen, large = $2.99 or Eggland's Best = $3.59. But this is a small town where they act like things still come via stage coach. Same time, we are a rather captive market - save for Amazon Prime!
That is the truth. My jaws dropped when I saw how expensive the Smart and Final store was in Bishop, CA when compared to Phoenix ...
I think the sign said 2.65 or something in Aldis today in SC. There was a large sign on the cooler apologizing for the price spike due to a "national egg shortage."
I was getting whatever was on sale cheap up until around a year ago when I met a woman who has a farm and sells eggs from her free-range hens. They have a coop they "live" in at night (there are predator animals in the area so not a good idea to let them roam free 24/7), and a fenced-in grazing area. I discovered the yolks were this amazing deep reddish-yellow color, and realized I hadn't ever seen eggs like this before. They cooked up much tastier than the cheap white eggs.
So now at the supermarket I pay a premium for cage-free eggs, and when I see my friend at the local farmer's market, I get a dozen or two from her instead. Hers are expensive - $8/dozen. But these eggs really are spectacular. Different colors too because they come from a variety of hens. She also has duck eggs but they're too big for my needs.
At the supermarket I pay around $4 for a dozen of Nancy's Cage-Free.
It's worth it to me because they just plain taste better when I make omelets.
Prices are the same as usual today: $2.99-4.99/dozen, depending on the brand.
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