Absolutely right. Charlie, my friend, if you were to observe very, very, very carefully, it would, in all probability, grab your attention to the fact that one dozen, (the ones on the top) are white and that the one dozen, (the ones on the bottom) are brown. But your only downfall, of course is the all too familiar and well known fact that you would have to shut your mouth, clear your mind and open your eyes to make this very, very mind boggling observation. And the chances of YOU pulling off all three of these functions at the same time, well, I'd have to say, pal, that hell has a far, far better chance of freezing over.
One comes from a white hen, the other a brown hen. Brown hens are larger and require slightly more feed, so the eggs are often a higher price, but there is no difference in quality or nutritional value.
upon first observation, I say one is white and the other is brown ,, :)
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely right. Charlie, my friend, if you were to observe very, very, very carefully, it would, in all probability, grab your attention to the fact that one dozen, (the ones on the top) are white and that the one dozen, (the ones on the bottom) are brown. But your only downfall, of course is the all too familiar and well known fact that you would have to shut your mouth, clear your mind and open your eyes to make this very, very mind boggling observation. And the chances of YOU pulling off all three of these functions at the same time, well, I'd have to say, pal, that hell has a far, far better chance of freezing over.
ReplyDeleteLUV DA SHIT OUTTA YA BOOBIE!!!!
One comes from a white hen, the other a brown hen. Brown hens are larger and require slightly more feed, so the eggs are often a higher price, but there is no difference in quality or nutritional value.
ReplyDelete