NOW THAT'S A GREAT WELCOME HOME!
Stuff like this is still new to us, but it is so cool!
Lately, we've been traveling quite a bit. First it was Wisconsin, then it was St. Louis. Often after a long trip you need to go grocery shopping, but not always!
OVER 100 EGGS!
Recently we went up to St. Louis to attends a friends wedding. Actually, one of the sisters of @monotharch got married. Somehow we ended up being in St. Louis from Thursday until Sunday, but it was well worth the time away.
We had some neighbors watch the animals while we were gone. Some nearby children let the chickens, guinea fowl, and Muscovy ducks out every day and fed them a bit. Then, each night, they locked them up safely. Thankfully, they left the eggs for us. When we returned, we had over 100 eggs waiting for us!
While most were "normal" eggs, this random little one was found in the mix too. Sometimes oddball eggs can be found on the homestead. It's just another thing you don't see at the store, but when you raise your own, you get to see it all! I know what we will be having for breakfast tomorrow!
As always, I'm @papa-pepper and here's the proof:
proof-of-a-lot-of-eggs
Thats absolutely cool bro! seeing these eggs its simply very rewarding. Im always dreaming of having farm animals and some vege gardens but unfortunately, i dont have land to till with.
/
We've got them all put away Papa!
Good job kids.
Your post is always different i follow your blog everytime , your post is so helpful . I always inspire of your post on my steem work . Thank you for sharing @papa-pepper
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in my village, eggs can be mixed with tea. we give the name of egg tea. how, take the yolk chicken egg. usually, the skin is white and smaller than this chicken egg. then, you shake the yolk with a little sugar mixture. After that, mix with tea water. then, add with milk. you can search the information on youtube by using keyword Teh Telur or Teh Talua.
Hello @papa-pepper what's up buddy?????
Good to see you here.
When my parents had chickens,we tended to have a variety of breeds. You never knew what you might find when you went to harvest henfruits or collect cackleberries.
I've never heard those called that! Nice!
My aunt was the one who had the most fondness for alternative words. Our family slang is full of oddities.
My grandmother called hers "cackleberries", also.
Good work.
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wow so much eggs lucky you, wish l could have access to home grown chicken and eggs
Now that's a lot of eggs! Do you have any spicy pickled eggs recipes?