tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8168389149654074553.post8534176538133517387..comments2023-04-10T05:35:47.890-04:00Comments on Peanut-Butter-and-Bacon Sandwiches: EggsJust Mehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10275183297341205710noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8168389149654074553.post-74938025123013470712010-05-03T13:51:31.932-04:002010-05-03T13:51:31.932-04:00You're mostly right about food service getting...You're mostly right about food service getting the not so perfect eggs that the old guy was looking for in the organic boxes. <br /><br />They use a process called candling to find eggs with double yolks, blood spots (harmless, but freak some people out) and other unusual occurances in an egg.<br /><br />Basically what happens is they shink a light up to an egg and they can see inside. Any egg that isn't "perfect" gets seperated. Some go to food service, some go the pet food suppliers and others go the places that make egg products. Unless they are cracked or broken none of them go to waste.<br /><br />I hate when people open packages to dig through things in a supermarket. ERusty's Momhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13981851288163535594noreply@blogger.com