Here, they sell them in packages with 6, 9, 10 and 12 eggs, though I only remember seeing the 6 and 12 egg version. Not that I care, since I usually go for the biggest package.
I like eggs.
So... it's 04:00am now. Whould it be weird if I started boiling eggs now? 😕
clayj said:
And in most places I've seen, German shepherds are called "Alsatians", since they derive from the Alsace region of France (which borders Germany).
No... not enough stirring in the pan, I think. As for orangeish, we do tend to have more orange yolks than US eggs. I was also astonished when staying with friends in the US that her eggshells were all white. Most eggs in the UK are brown; white ones are a relative rarity (ie you pay extra to get them in supermarkets). Waitrose sell some that have blue and pink shells though that are especially fun at Easter.
English muffins; they used to just call them muffins over here (and in supermarkets they still do, as the packaging shows). But since the rise of the American muffin, people tend to say which they're buying/cooking.
thinking about it i'm not quite sure what the normal size for packs of egg is here... but i'm sure we have packs of 6 as well.. and they look quite normal