Not at all
That depends on the size and quality of the eggs.
Eggs
For keeping quality and safety, eggs should be refrigerated.
About $2.50-$4.00. Depending on how fresh the eggs are and the quality.
No-False Eggs are exceptionally high-quality protein. In fact, the only source of protein higher in quality than eggs is a mother's breast milk. Amino acids are the building blocks for proteins in our body, and eggs contain all nine of the essential amino acids-the ones our bodies cannot produce.
N. D. Overfield has written: 'Quality testing of eggs' -- subject(s): Eggs, Quality 'Report on the 7th WPSA European symposium onpoultry meat quality, Denmark 7-10 May 1985' -- subject(s): Poultry as food, Quality
Assurance is about maintaining a quality standard - eg at the supermarket checkout my box of eggs is examined to ensure that none are cracked. Quality improvement -to use the same example- would be about giving the hens a better diet, environment etc so that they produced better eggs.
A well-mated and well-fed queen of quality stock can lay about 2,000 eggs per day.
Layer feed or Layer mash gives the laying hen extra calcium and protein which is needed to produce good quality eggs. Nothing you can feed a hen will make her lay more eggs, just improve the quality of those eggs she does produce.
Fresh eggs are always better for taste and quality, but - as long as the eggs haven't gone bad - they will still do just fine.
agriculture
House eggs are chicken eggs put into a refrigerator AS SOON as they are laid, to stop the growing chicken from developing. Unrefrigerated eggs can have little lumps and chicken parts. Uncooked eggs CAN carry things like salmonella. But, "I often consume raw eggs as a way of making sure I get high quality protein and fats into my diet. The risk of salmonella infection is usually only present in traditionally raised commercial hens. If one purchases ones eggs from healthy chickens, the risk of infection is dramatically reduced. It's important to note that only sick chickens lay salmonella-contaminated eggs. If you purchase high quality, cage-free, organically fed, chicken eggs, the risks are dramatically reduced."- By healingdaily As said I don't know if it is true but as said High Quality chicken eggs are not hazardous.