Freshness matters for some things such as poaching & separating yolks; however less-fresh is actually better for others things like boiling.
McGee's food bible has a whole chapter devoted to eggs which you may find useful
Look under it and see if there is an egg.
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.
Usually chicken eggs, but quail and ostrich eggs are tasty.
No, you do not need eggs to fry chicken.
Breed. The breed of the hen and genetics determine the output of the oviduct.
egg of chicken
No. A chicken is a bird. No marsupial lays eggs.
Eggs and Chicken.
Salmonella can be found in both chicken and eggs, although the incidence is more rare in eggs.
Layer, when defining a chicken is a bird used to produce eggs.
You can find fertilized chicken eggs from farms, hatcheries, or local breeders in Virginia. Check with local agricultural supply stores, farmers markets, or online sources to purchase fertilized eggs for hatching or raising chickens. Be sure to inquire about the quality and health of the eggs before making a purchase.
A Delaware chicken typically lays between 200 to 280 eggs per year. These medium to large brown eggs are known for their good quality. The breed is appreciated not only for its egg production but also for its meat. Overall, Delaware chickens are considered dual-purpose birds.