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if you’ve ever boiled a fresh batch of eggs for deviled eggs (or anything else) only to spend 10 frustrating minutes fighting with the shells… this hack is about to change your life. She shows the simple trick: take a spoon and gently tap the egg until you hear...

254,406 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

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There’s Something Seriously Wrong With American Regulation Agencies. We’re Being Scammed The Requirement For “Cage Free Eggs” Just Means They Have Access To Outdoors But There Is “No Guarantee That They Go Outside Or Can Even Get Outside” “I started to notice we're getting scammed on pricing here. Eggs in my local supermarket. These eggs right here that say cage free very recently, they changed the look of the packaging here to say cage free, and the price was from a $1.79 to now ... This generic brand on the cheapest, plainest white eggs that used to be a $1.79 is utilizing a BS term or label that they put on their package to more than double the price. As some of you guys know, cage free just Just means that they're not in a tiny little cage. Same thing with free range. It means they have access to outdoors, but there's no guarantee that they actually go out there or that they can't even get out there and all these different brands are utilizing these logos like here, free range free range for $7.49. So they're tricking people into paying $7, $8, $9, $10 for a dozen eggs. Basically the same as the cheap eggs. All the plain white eggs they sell at Costco in the 2 dozen and the 5 dozen pack, those are all cage free. And you know what? They're only $2 a dozen. My grocery store here now doesn't allow you to buy any eggs at all for less than $4 a dozen, and they're the cheapest ones. If you're gonna spend extra on cage free or free range. You may as well spend a dollar or 2 more and get something organic.”

Wall Street Apes

282,394 views • 2 years ago

This meal cost me $1.75. Hard boiled eggs. Butter mayo. Pepperonis. That’s it. That’s dinner. Are these pasture-raised eggs? Nope. Bought them at Kroger. $3 for 18 eggs. And you know what? They’re still one of the most nutrient-dense foods on the planet. One egg — ONE — gives you: ✓ 6 grams of complete protein with all 9 essential amino acids ✓ 27% of your daily choline (most Americans are deficient) ✓ 28% of your daily selenium ✓ B12, B2, vitamin D, vitamin A ✓ Healthy fats that help your body actually absorb all those nutrients An egg is literally everything needed to build a living creature, wrapped in a shell. Self-contained. No processing. No ingredient list. Just crack and eat. Are pasture-raised eggs nutritionally superior? Sure. They’ve got more omega-3s. The yolks are prettier. But does that mean regular eggs are garbage? Absolutely not. A grocery store egg is still a nutritional powerhouse. It’s still real food. It’s still a massive upgrade from the cereal, granola bars, and drive-thru breakfast sandwiches most people are eating. If you can afford pasture-raised, great. Buy them. If you can’t? The eggs at Kroger are still going to give you high-quality protein, brain-supporting choline, and nutrients your body actually needs — for about 17 cents each. Don’t let anyone shame you out of eating real food because you can’t afford the “ideal” version. Progress beats purity. Every single time. 🥚🍳

Queen of Carni

38,880 views • 5 months ago

$1.29. That was my entire meal last night. And it might be my cheapest one yet. I took hard boiled eggs, sliced them in half, dipped them in a beaten egg, and pressed them face down into finely shredded aged cheddar. Then I fried them in butter. What happened next was magic. The egg warmed through, and the cheese formed this incredible crispy golden crust on top like a little cheese chip sitting right on your egg. I ate that with kielbasa and I was completely satisfied. Two eggs, a quarter of a kielbasa, cheese and butter. That’s it. Now let me say something about both of these foods because I know someone is going to come for me. Eggs are one of the most nutritious foods on the planet. Yes, even Walmart eggs. Yes, even if they’re not pasture raised or fancy or organic. They are still packed with protein, healthy fat, and nutrients your body needs. Do not let food snobbery keep you from eating eggs. And kielbasa. Yes, it’s processed. I know. But it also provides real nutrition, it’s filling, it’s delicious, and if it’s what fits your budget, then it absolutely has a place on your plate. I am never going to tell someone they can’t eat hot dogs, kielbasa, spam, or lunch meat because it’s processed. Eat what you can afford and keep going. That’s what this is about. Carnivore does not have to be expensive. This meal proves it. If you want to see exactly how I made these eggs, drop a comment below and I’ll make a video. Because this one is worth it.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ 🤤👑

Queen of Carni

66,080 views • 4 months ago