interesting, soon come
interesting, soon come
Watch Modern Marvels on eggs. Production in the quantity that we require is amazing. Typically, eggs go from the farm to the store shelf within 48 hours. Some smaller stores might have eggs for weeks, but the larger stores turn them fast.
Every day the eggs sit at unrefrigerated they lose 1 week of refrigerated shelf time.
http://educationstation.discoveryedu...%204-27-12.pdf
funny that someone started a thread on eggs since wi had a shortage of eggs here for 2 weeks......
starting at the holidays it was hit and miss on getting eggs here in Negril.......
and the eggs at our China Mon shop on the West End Road by Pablo's......
were 20 cents and have risen to 25 cents a egg.......ugh
and mi have dem for breakfast everyone morning so wasn't happy to see dat........
but now the eggs seem to be in good supply again........
around New Years, HiLo was out of eggs and milk!
Cool Runnings, Marko
Americana Ocho Rios 82~HedoII 84,91~T-Water 85~Wexford Court Mobay 85~Miss Mary’s 86,87~Barry’s 88~Seawinds Mobay 89~LTU 91~Charela Inn 92~Negril Inn 92~SamSara 93,94~Ocean Edge 95,96~Singles 95,96~Thrills 95~Hilltop 96,99~Pee Wees 97~Kool Browns/Bentley's 97~Cottage 99-03~Roots Bamboo 03~Merrill’s I&II 04,05~Corals Seas Cliffs & Beach 06~Catcha Falling Star 07~Blue Cave Castle 08~SeaStar 10,12~(4x)Bourbon Beach 12~T&J Cottages on Ella Dr 12-18~PeWee Cottages 18~Lynch Cottages 19,20
Like others have said you don't actually need to refrigerate eggs.
Flipping the eggs every couple of days also helps preserve their shelf life.
I was living on a boat and we had a freezer but no refrigerator so we learned tricks in order to save space.
It's funny because whenever I get a new roommate I like to leave eggs out on the counter and watch them freak out, it's safe and there is never enough room in the fridge!
Marko, if the eggs are too much, you can always cry into arms of your 18-year-old girlfriend, right? ha ha JK.
At the RIU, they're really into making omeletts in the morning, and there is always a line of about ten peeps. They have a huge vat of egg with a ladel, and they poor eggs across a big grill, then make little square cut-marks for each guest. It's a pretty cool system. I would conservatively say that at least fifty percent of RIU guests have at least one omelett per day -- including me. But then, when they're not so readily available, I never eat 'em.
of course I don't know for sure but they probably use what are commonly referred to as liquid egg product.... if they use fresh whole eggs im impressed.
personally i have never seen a jamaican eat an egg that was not hard fried - probably protection from salmonella - and almost can't remember seeing them eat eggs for breakfast --- so when in "rome" i eat ackee and saltfish and peanut porridge for breakfast
the eggs in JA taste really great. much better than most that I get in the US. I always wondered how much of that comes from not refrigerating them and how much is a function of a more natural diet.