How do you know that the virus is already in Jamaica?Originally Posted by rtitle
The first paragraph DOES NOT state otherwise.
http://jamaica-gleaner.com/article/n...refutes-claims
Please stop posting false information..
How do you know that the virus is already in Jamaica?
The first paragraph DOES NOT state otherwise.
http://jamaica-gleaner.com/article/n...refutes-claims
Please stop posting false information..
Negril.com - For the vacation that never ends!
Are you kicking me out of this forum?
Why would you be kicked out, you said you have more information about this and the government, so I am simply asking your sources of this info.
If this is true, please relate the source.
Thanks man!
Negril.com - For the vacation that never ends!
I am not posting "false information". I am posting my deductions. You may think my deductions are incorrect. My deductions may in fact be incorrect. But since I have an advanced degree from Harvard (mathematics) and have studied and/or worked professionally in computer science, biology (evolutionary and population biology (which includes epidemiology)) ... my deductions are more likely to be correct than yours, Rob. However I do thank you for replying to my post. And for being a moderator on this forum.
I didn't post any deductions, I posted the facts.
If you want to post your deductions, please qualify them as such. To state your deduction as a fact, you are posting false information no matter what your degrees...
Negril.com - For the vacation that never ends!
OK. I will continue to post. Please don't censor me.
[The preceding was neither a deduction nor was it "information". It was a request.]
does anyone here know if you have to keep eggs in the fridge...?
On a lighter note ............. not in Jamaica or other areas that do not wash eggs before selling them. The trade-off for beautifully spotless and bacteria-free eggs is that washing also removes a thin, filmy, protective outer layer called the cuticle. This cuticle is the magical natural shield that keeps bacteria out of an egg while letting oxygen circulate. Without a cuticle, eggs need to be kept cold—not for the product itself, but to discourage bacterial growth in and on it.
Here's what I found on the internet:
Fresh duck eggs keep for about 2 weeks if kept cool and for about 6 weeks once refrigerated. Fertile hatching eggs are fine for about 10 days and of course should be placed in an incubator as soon as possible once received.
Quail eggs should be stored in the carton and kept refrigerated at all times, below 40 F.
I'll be there in three weeks and plan to wash my hands and spend a ton of money on the local economy. It is what it is.
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