Tag Page EggLovers

#EggLovers
GlitteringGeyser

I'm freaked out and grossed out by soft-boiled eggs!

Every time a runny yolk shows up on a plate, it feels like the world stops to admire it. People poke it, let it ooze, and act like it’s the best thing ever. Meanwhile, I’m over here making sure my eggs are cooked through—no jiggle, no shine, just solid yellow. There’s something about the raw, slippery texture that just feels wrong. The taste is even worse. It’s like my brain screams, “This isn’t finished yet!” Scrambled, hard-boiled, omelets, even deviled eggs—I’m all in, as long as the yolk is fully set. Watching others dip toast into a pool of yolk makes me shudder. It’s not about being picky; it’s about that weird, lingering sense that I’m eating something that should’ve stayed on the stove a bit longer. It’s wild how food trends can make something so off-putting to me seem like a delicacy to everyone else. I’ll keep my eggs cooked, thanks. Anyone else? #EggDebate #NoRunnyYolks #FoodOpinions #EggLovers #Food

I'm freaked out and grossed out by soft-boiled eggs!
haleyscott

Why is buying eggs in the U.S. so confusing?

Buying eggs in the U.S. feels like you need a degree in "egg-speak." From conventional to pasture-raised, there are so many labels that it's hard to know which one’s the best! 🥚 Here's a quick breakdown: Conventional Eggs: Cheap, but from caged hens. Not the best for nutrition or chicken welfare. Cage-Free Eggs: Hens have some space indoors, but still not totally free-range. Free-Range Eggs: Hens get some time outside—better, but still limited. Organic Eggs: Fed organic feed, no antibiotics or hormones. Typically, better quality. Pasture-Raised Eggs: Hens roam freely, eating natural food. Best for nutrition and welfare! And don't forget about Grade AA (best) vs. Grade A—size doesn’t mean better! 🍳 What’s your go-to? Any tips for navigating this “egg-code”? Let me know in the comments! 🐣 #Eggs #HealthyEating #EggLovers

Why is buying eggs in the U.S. so confusing?