Yes. Hanukkah does not add any food rules.
The very first people who ate eggs were probably the people of Prehistoric Age..During this age, there were birds like the Pterodactyl; so there's a strong possibility that these people ate the eggs of the unborn infants.
Hard-boiled eggs, being round, are symbolic of the cyclical nature of life and death (Rashi commentary on Genesis ch.25).
There is no prohibition against eating chicken eggs in Jewish law. In fact, eggs are considered 'pareve'. Pareve means that eggs are not considered to be either meat or dairy, they're neutral and can be combined with any food item without restriction.
eggs,mutton or beef,and bread
Medieval people used eggs in various ways, primarily in cooking and baking. Eggs were a staple ingredient in many dishes, including custards, pies, and breads. They also served as a source of protein, especially during Lent when meat was restricted. Additionally, eggs were often decorated and exchanged during festivals, such as Easter, symbolizing new life and rebirth.
No eggs are made during ovulation.
cheese,eggs,potatoes,meat,bread,soop,chips
"People cannot lay any kind of eggs. People are mammals, which means we have live babies, not eggs." BBSSSSSSS people can totes lay dino eggs if they get knocked up by a dinowsaur.
No, a female is born with all the eggs she will have in her life.
Yes, you will need to scramble eggs constantly during cooking.
Well, the hen lays on the eggs at day because she knows that people and a lot of preditors stay out during the day. She will usually go out and eat later when it is just her and the other chickens.
they used eggs for food