That’s $3 for 15 eggs. Sadly not free-range, only cage-free.

Not sure if this is the best community for this post, does anyone have a better suggestion?

    • MutilationWave@lemmy.world
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      15 days ago

      Do they have any vastly superior hot sauces for sale?

      Sorry I’m being a dick but I really don’t get the Sriracha love. Now crispy chili oil from the same company, hell yeah.

      • Lucy :3@feddit.org
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        14 days ago

        Well, it’s hot, but not too hot. As in, easy to portion. Apart from that, I could also use Tabasco, Jalapenos or any other off or onbrand hot sauce. Except those aren’t as easy to portion.

  • Nora@lemmy.ml
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    15 days ago

    Wow! Meanwhile in Sweden you can get chicken menstruations from tortured individuals for only a fraction of the price! Wow! So amazing!

      • Nora@lemmy.ml
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        15 days ago

        Those words mean nothing other than show how ignorant you are of their conditions, and the final moments of their drastically short existence.

        • BearGun@ttrpg.network
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          15 days ago

          i think chicken conditions are probably better in sweden that the vast majority of other countries, definitely including the US, so i’m not sure what your point is here.

            • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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              14 days ago

              Dominion is a 2018 Australian documentary film filmed primarily with drones and hidden cameras inside Australian slaughterhouses and macro-farms with the aim to expose an opaque and inhumane system, according to the film’s writer, director, and producer, Chris Delforce, an animal rights activist.[1] The film documents multiple animal abuse industries in Australia, especially agricultural livestock, while focusing its message on animal rights.[2][3][4] Dominion portrays the killing of animals through methods such as using carbon dioxide to gas pigs, maceration of chicks, and skinning foxes alive.[5][3][6]

              https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominion_(2018_film)

              This may come as a shock to you, but Australia and Sweden are not only not the same place, they’re also on opposite sides of the planet.

  • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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    14 days ago

    Excuse me, but Donald Trump never promised to make äggs cheaper for Americans.

    Just eggs.

    How is that going anyway?

    • surph_ninja@lemmy.world
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      14 days ago

      Do libs really believe Trump is causing the egg prices, or are y’all just trying to help keep bird flu out of the public discussion?

      • GroundedGator@lemmy.world
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        14 days ago

        No, we don’t think that Trump has the power to manipulate the prices like that. But his voters absolutely believed he would bring down grocery prices and specifically eggs. He also said that multiple times.

      • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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        14 days ago

        You’d have to ask them. I really believe Trump said he was going to lower the price of eggs. How’s that working out?

        • sugar_in_your_tea@sh.itjust.works
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          13 days ago

          To be fair, that’s one campaign promise he’ll make good on, because eventually the egg supply will return. He doesn’t even need to do anything!

            • sugar_in_your_tea@sh.itjust.works
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              13 days ago

              They did the last several times this happened (plus regular inflation), what makes this time different?

              I’m guessing $2.50-3/dz at Costco, because they were ~$2.50/dz before the flu and inflation keeps trucking along.

              • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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                13 days ago

                Republicans controlling all three branches of government and looking the other way while businesses charge whatever the hell they feel like charging and collude to keep the prices artificially high.

                • sugar_in_your_tea@sh.itjust.works
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                  13 days ago

                  Chickens go from egg to laying in about 6 months. So maybe I’ll believe you if prices are still high ($4+/dz) at EOY. I’m guessing we’ll be <$3/dz by then (at my local Costco, that is).

        • surph_ninja@lemmy.world
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          14 days ago

          Why would I have to ask “them”? You’re right here standing on the claim.

          Of course Trump can’t do anything to lower the price of food. Neither party is capable of doing that, because neither is willing to fight corporate grocers and farmers. But I notice both the libs & conservatives are working hand-in-hand to deny coverage to the bird flu outbreak. Putting the egg price on Trump just seems like your side’s version of pandemic denial in service of Big Ag.

          • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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            14 days ago

            Sorry, I am not a “lib” and you wanted to know what they thought. I cannot help you there.

            And if you don’t want to be laughed at for not being able to keep your stupid pledges, don’t make stupid pledges.

            What “side” am I on anyway? You seem to know a lot about me, so please inform me.

            • surph_ninja@lemmy.world
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              14 days ago

              I dunno. I guess another ideology that’s comfortable with spreading Big Ag disinfo. Trying to also spin it into a Trump own implied lib.

              You tell me. What political ideology is driving you to post nonsense?

              • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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                14 days ago

                What political ideology is driving me to post nonsense in c/funny…

                You know, I’ll have to ponder that one.

              • Jiggle_Physics@sh.itjust.works
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                14 days ago

                So, making a shit post joke about how Trump pledged to bring down the cost of eggs, thus having his cult believe the prices of eggs were going to go down due to him, and they a currently rising, with no end in sight, because the president doesn’t control the price of eggs, is spreading AG prop and trying to cover up the fact that the bird flu is raising the prices?

                You must have extremely long arms to be able to reach that far.

                • StupidBrotherInLaw@lemmy.world
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                  13 days ago

                  There are Olympics level mental gymnastics going on with that one. I wouldn’t spend too much time trying to figure out what they’re going on about. It’s a level of stupidity mere mortals cannot fathom.

  • TriflingToad@sh.itjust.works
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    15 days ago

    this picture raises so many questions
    why is it in the middle of a corner, why is the box tilted so weird, why aren’t they refrigerated, why are they in 15 packs, why is it ägg, how do you pronounce ägg, what is happening??

    • Droechai@lemm.ee
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      15 days ago

      Because of differing standards of bacteria

      https://www.businessinsider.com/guides/health/diet-nutrition/do-eggs-need-to-be-refrigerated?op=1

      Also, are you really confused why a language with common roots with English has similar but different spelling? Did you know that we call children Barn (see bairn) or the old word for window is Vindöga ?

      A newer loan word is Tejp for tape, and in my car I have a radio. Garage is the same word, but weather and väder are just almost

    • Maalus@lemmy.world
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      15 days ago

      Europe doesn’t refridgerate eggs, you don’t have to when you don’t wash them. It’s somewhere accessible because it is a sale for them.

      • Zron@lemmy.world
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        15 days ago

        People say this, but I still don’t believe it.

        And no, that’s not just because I’m an American and love refrigeration. I’ve stayed in Mexico for extended periods and they do the same shit where eggs are left out at the stores.

        And every time I’m down there, I play Russian roulette with fucking eggs. Making hotcakes? Crack every egg into a seperate bowl one at a time before adding to the batter, because 1 in 10 are fucking rancid. Making breakfast? Cook eggs one at a time because, again, it’s rancid egg roulette and I’d rather not throw out 2 perfectly good eggs because one is totally fucked.

        And yes I know the trick of checking if they float in water, but that means I also have to waste water in a desert. I’d rather just use a separate bowl.

        Just because you don’t have to refrigerate something right away doesn’t mean you shouldn’t. My eggs in America last for weeks in the fridge, and I never have to worry about ruining an entire cake or dish because I cracked a bomb of rancid shit into it.

        • Maalus@lemmy.world
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          15 days ago

          My eggs in Europe last for weeks without refridgirating them. I never cracked a rancid egg in my life. They’re all fresh and “work as intended”.

        • Kazumara@discuss.tchncs.de
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          15 days ago

          Don’t know about Mexico, but i’ve never had a rotten egg in a fresh carton in Switzerland.

          I start doing the swim test when my eggs are 2 weeks over the indicated minimum shelf life, and they are usually only standing up, not swimming yet.

    • SgtAStrawberry@lemmy.world
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      15 days ago

      Smaller stores some times place box shelfs like that do to low amount of wall space and regular spalce.

      Why the tilt sometimes do to space issues, sometimes someone moved it or the staff was in a hurry.

      Why 15 , we also have 6,10,12,20 and 24, never really reflected on that.

      Why are your eggs refrigerated?

      Fun fact even though stores don’t keep the eggs in the refrigerator most people do when we get home. I don’t know why that is, either way on the matter.

      How to pronounce ägg like egg but with ai from air instead of e.

      What is happening eggs on sale at a relative normal price at a normal store.

      • brisk@aussie.zone
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        15 days ago

        Thanks, you just made me realise I used the same vowel in “air” and “egg” and it makes me uncomfortable.

        We do the same re: fridge in Australia, although stores are increasingly moving them to fridges recently.

        My speculation is supermarkets maximise for cost, homes maximise for longevity.

        Alternatively, homes tend to get hotter than supermarkets.

        • MutilationWave@lemmy.world
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          15 days ago

          Do you do the same with the word leg? This is typical in Ohio or another part of Midwest US.

          I say egg. People in Ohio say ayyyg and layyyg, drawing out the vowel. Do you do this as well?

          • brisk@aussie.zone
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            14 days ago

            The sound is longer in “air” than “egg” and “leg”. Egg and leg are perfect rhymes for me

              • brisk@aussie.zone
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                14 days ago

                I guess “oyul”? I can’t really describe that first sound, maybe a shortened “or” as in “horse” (non-rhotic). The second vowel I’ve represented with a “u” is a schwa.

        • SgtAStrawberry@lemmy.world
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          15 days ago

          I’m sorry for that, then I can’t really help to much with the pronunciation.

          My mum has the same theory about temperature, makes some sense I haven’t really noticed but I also haven’t measured it.

          Intresting that Australia dose the same.

    • Jiggle_Physics@sh.itjust.works
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      15 days ago

      They aren’t refrigerated because eggs naturally have a coating on them that protects them from spoiling due to exposure. In the US we wash it off in an effort to get things like salmonella off the shells, instead of regulate farm side safety measures

      • sevan@lemmy.ca
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        15 days ago

        That sounds awesome! I definitely vote for clean, refrigerated eggs.

        • smiletolerantly@awful.systems
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          14 days ago

          Why tho? Over here they don’t need refrigeration, keep longer, and are still salmonella-free. Really unproblematic to eat them raw as well.

    • RedditWanderer@lemmy.world
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      15 days ago

      Those are some pretty easy to answer questions?

      • for the same reason a kitchen island is in the middle of a corner
      • it’s a pallet of eggs, someone dropped it there with a jig
      • it seems one side of the corner has a barrier, the pallet attemps to complete it and prevent people from going that way (a cash register might be there). Or the person dropping it wasn’t careful
      • only bleached eggs need a fridge, most of the world doesn’t bleach their eggs so they can stay on the counter.
      • why not 15? Base 12 makes sense because it’s a highly divisible number (1/2/3/4/6/12) so a lot of stuff are dozens or half a dozens, but there’s no reason eggs need to be. It likely has to do with “the packing problem” which is a difficult math problem of how to shape stuff so you fit the most in a truck load
      • other countries have other languages, and even sometimes completely different alphabets that resemble or share the same roots as English
      • you are experiencing another culture.
  • devfuuu@lemmy.world
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    15 days ago

    15? Wth is this? Insanity.

    Eggs come in 6 or 12 packs. That’s it.

    The other day I saw a place with a pack of 20 for the first time and had to recheck in what planet I was.

    • Empricorn@feddit.nl
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      15 days ago

      6-packs are available in the US, but it’s mostly 12 and 18-packs. There’s also the giant package, which must canonically be a “pallet” of eggs.

    • tiredofsametab@fedia.io
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      14 days ago

      Come to Japan: 1,2,4,6, and 10 are the common ones (10 is most common at supermarkets). They have flats as well at some stores which I’m guessing are 30 but I don’t remember.

    • iowagneiss@midwest.social
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      14 days ago

      It’s the Swedish bakers dozen so you can eat 3 raw eggs + shells on the way home and still have a dozen eggs to put in the fridge. It takes three eggs to equal the calories found in a small donut which is why the bakers dozen eggs is 15 instead of 13.

    • skribe@aussie.zone
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      15 days ago

      In Singapore, chicken eggs come in packs of 6, 10, 12 (always labelled as having two bonus eggs: 10 + 2), 15, and 30. Duck eggs come in packs of 6. Quail eggs come in cans (NFI how many they include).

    • uis@lemm.ee
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      14 days ago

      6 or 12? Wth is this? Insanity.

      Eggs come in 10 packs. That’s it.

  • Majorllama@lemmy.world
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    15 days ago

    What is that “:-” symbol next to the number? I thought they used “kr” as the symbol for their money?

        • lime!@feddit.nu
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          14 days ago

          i’ve made a post about his before, but it sort of used to be an öre separator. it’s just that people have forgotten, so now you get stuff like “23,50:-”

        • Kazumara@discuss.tchncs.de
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          15 days ago

          I’m just working off context here, can’t really defend the Swedes. It seems a little unusual to me too.

          But I can’t complain too much, because there are plenty of weirdoes in my country who use single dots for time, which I find even worse. Especially because the dot is also often a decimal separator. So depending on context 9.25 can be 09:25 or 9 hours and 15 minutes.

          • sevan@lemmy.ca
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            15 days ago

            I like to keep things simple and don’t use any separator at all for time.

        • kusivittula@sopuli.xyz
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          15 days ago

          they use :- instead of currency symbol because then you don’t think of it as money, you are more likely to happily pay a bigger price

  • werefreeatlast@lemmy.world
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    13 days ago

    Is that the American isle? Here in the us, you’ll find the Asian isle, the Hispanic isle, the Curry isle etc depending on your neighborhood. Its encouraging us to shop there when there’s an isle just for us.

    • AnarchoSnowPlow@midwest.social
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      13 days ago

      I’m gonna be pedantic for just a sec cause I want to share my visualization with you:

      Isle - small island

      Aisle - row of shelves typically housing objects like groceries or books, etc.

      That caused me to think about a small archipelago that could fit in a neighborhood that consisted of different ethnic or national peoples hawking foods. Like large swimming pools with floating stands manned by someone yelling “get your Twinkies here! Twinkies!”

      I’m crying.

  • Imgonnatrythis@sh.itjust.works
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    15 days ago

    If there’s anything I miss about reddit it’s that if you were looking for a place to post something like this you could just go to r/eggs or r/eggprices and it would typically work

    • Dasus@lemmy.world
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      14 days ago

      Norwegian krone =/= Swedish krona

      I mean 1 krone is 0.97 krona so it’s not a huge difference but I’m sure Americans would point out if someone had been talking about US dollars and a person replied with a comment with, idk, Canadian dollars.

      Sorry I’m just pedantic and krona and krone is easy to confuse probably, it’s not like one of them is “the default” like USD when talking of dollars. Although krone and krona do have actually different words, but the difference isn’t a massive one to be fair.

      • Scott_of_the_Arctic@lemmy.world
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        14 days ago

        Jo, eg veit at det er en forskjell mellom krone og krona. Men det spiller jo ikke noe rolle. Eg har jo sagt at det er det eg har betalt og spesifisitet at eg snakker om norske kroner. Det er mange andre som har svart på samme måte.

        • Dasus@lemmy.world
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          14 days ago

          En epäile yhtään ettetkö sä ymmärtäisi eroa kronen ja kronan välillä, mutta kun se ero on niin pieni ja ihmiset jotka ei oo Pohjolasta saattaa sekottaa ne, ni ajattelin painottaa sitä eroa, jotta enemmän jengiä oppii meidän (as in the Nordics) kulttuureista.

  • Flumpkin@slrpnk.net
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    15 days ago

    It’s weird, there is no reason for eggs to be expensive. Eggs are ultra cheap to manufacture. You can do that anywhere and just need some kind of food because they can eat a lot of different things. It doesn’t need precious metals or rare earth or patents or import raw materials - any country can just produce chickens and eggs easily.

    So egg prices skyrocketing is either a fundamental dysfunction in a countries economy. Or maybe a political move to influence an election.

    • FiskFisk33@startrek.website
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      15 days ago

      well, losing tens of millions of hens to bird flu is bound to make a dent in the supply side of the supply/demand balance.

    • tiredofsametab@fedia.io
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      14 days ago

      Chickens do have vitamin, mineral, and macronutrient requirements to maintain health, produce eggs, and produce the next generation of healthy chicks. So it’s not just “anything” in that sense. Some areas couldn’t support sustained, particularly large-scale, flocks with only inputs from the local environment. That said, they’re not too finicky.

      Secondarily, whole flocks, commerical and backyard, are being culled to attempt to contain avian influenza. One human recently died after getting it (they had a backyard flock and also other health problems).