The perfect choice of one-stop service for diversification of architecture.
Eggs are a chickens period. Eggs comes out of a chickens ***. The egg will be coated with feaces. No way, I will eat that
1. Organic-Free range eggs and milk...good idea or cover for the same cruelty?
Cruelty? Oh, you are one of those
2. Do you buy caged eggs or free range?
Free range eggs are best
3. Do you only eat free range eggs?
I much prefer free range eggs
4. what do you think about free range eggs and cage eggs?
Free range. It's kinder to the chickens
5. A list of animal byproducts vegetarians don't eat?
avoid things like haribo and cheddar cheese walkers crisps of all things!! if mars do not have a v sign before there best before date then they are not veggie and they are beginning to use free range eggs instead of caged eggs basic rule if it does not have the veggie tick do not eat it or get looking at the ingredients there is no real website because it depends where you shop really syou will have to look at labels
6. Do Cadbury's use free range eggs or battery eggs in their products?
When in doubt, the answer's usually pretty obvious
7. i support organic farming and prefer free range eggs etc.?
Just do it, do not explain
8. i want to eat free range eggs?
ok only with veggies!
9. Are free range eggs fertilised?
They can be, the free range chickens can be very promiscuous with all that outdoors and fresh air. Stick to caged chicken eggs to be sure they have not been fertilised
10.
I like one hours can I live on just free range eggs
11. In a box of organic free-range eggs I bought, every single egg I've used has 2 yolks. Why?
Do not know what it is, but yes they are happy chickens and sometimes they produce little eggs......you will get those at the farm. Freerange chicken eggs cost 2-3 times more than factory eggs.
12. Vegetarian Poll: Do you buy caged eggs, barn eggs or free range eggs?
the food the chickens eat has an impact on the taste of the eggs. Free range taste much better; they are often thicker and the yolk is darker. If you have the possibility, I suggest buying eggs from someone with a yard that has chickens that get to run around eating bugs and chicken feed and vegetable/fruit scrapes from the kitchen.
13. Where can I buy free range eggs?
Most all major grocery stores carry them in the cooler section that is near the health foods. Some stores do also stock them next to the other eggs. The carton will say "free range" on it, Expect to pay more (sometimes Fred Meyers has them on a good sale, though).
14. Bed & Breakfast that serves its own free range eggs closes its doors due to FDA regulations. Thoughts?
Outright lie. Yeah, thats why they've decided to close down, because they can not serve their eggs. Want to bet they actually have a list of health code violations to go with this? This is just a case of people refusing to follow simple health code rules. The hotel which does not think their desk clerk needs to wash his hands or prepare food in an actual kitchen rather than a shelf in their office. The hot-dog vendor that pisses in an alley and is upset that he is expected to wash up afterwards.
15. What is a good way to do my part to save animals?
There are loads of ways you can help animals! I will list as many as I can think of and you can just do whatever you can. Every little helps! 1) Do not breed your animals. Cats, dogs and rabbits should be neutered. 2) Adopt all your pets from rescues or shelters - Never buy animals from a breeder or pet store or over the net. 3) Donate money to animal based charities or do fundraising (eg a sponsored walk). 4) You could look into volunteering at a local rescue (but you might have to wait till you are 16) 5) Take the best care of your own pets. This is obviously great for your animals, and it also helps to educate anyone who visits you and encourages them to look after their pets properly too. Depending on the animal this may mean bigger cages, better food, not using choke chains etc. 6) If you can not go veggie maybe your mom would let you buy higher welfare animal products such as organic or free range? 7) Buy cruelty free toiletries and cosmetics - even household cleaning products if your mom does not mind. 8) Do not shop in pet stores that sell live animals. Write to them to tell them you wo not be spending your money there until they stop. 9) Campaigning (writing letters or sending emails) is a great way to speak out for animals and your age does not matter. Letters are more likely to be read, but emails are free! You could write to government asking for better legislation to protect animals - eg banning shock collars, better regulations for breeders, etc. You could write to pet stores asking them to stop selling animals or crap products like tiny cages, cedar bedding, etc. You can write to cage manufacturers asking them to stop making dangerous products or to make bigger, safer cages. You could write to supermarkets or restaurants asking them to use free range eggs and meat in their products, or asking them to stock a wider range of cruelty free or vegan products. For more ideas look on all the different animal welfare group websites. Some will put you on a mailing list and email you when they want you to write to someone or sign a petition. 10) Sign and circulate petitions that aim to help animals. 11) Educate yourself. It is very hard to get people to listen to you if you do not know what you are talking about. You can check out all the websites, find books in the library etc. Fins out as much as you can about animal welfare issues. 12) Try to educate others - but ONLY when you are sure you are right! This could be something simple as posting on YA, or giving your friends advice about their pets. Just be careful here - there is a lot of false and dangerous info out there - you do not want to give out bad advice! Hope this helps