Price of eggs
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farmgirlsuz
Posts: 351 Member
I rarely look at the cost of the food I put in my cart, if I need something I get it. Tonight I picked up a dozen eggs. When the heck did they jump to $2.08?!?!?!? Is this the going price these days?:ohwell:
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Depends where you live. I have a store called Aldi's that I go to, eggs are .69 cents a dozen. Milk was $1.99/gallon last time too :happy: Not every place has them though ... they're mostly in the southeast and midwest. The local grocery store has eggs for 1.48/dozen, and that's more than my broke butt is willing to pay!0
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I live in Iowa-Aldi's is just down the street from me actually. This was at Hy-Vee though and I didn't fell like making the trip anywhere else at 5:30 at night. I really should get back into the day off shopping trip with a LIST and coupons in hand!0
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I pay ~$4/dozen for eggs from a local farm where the chickens are pastured and able to forage. Delicious.
#EggSnob0 -
I bought a dozen normal (as in not free range / organic or anything else) eggs from the local SUPERMARKET the other day and it cost me $6.99.0
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I bought a dozen normal (as in not free range / organic or anything else) eggs from the local SUPERMARKET the other day and it cost me $6.99.
For that price, those eggs better cook themselves AND jump in your mouth by themselves. Holy crap!0 -
Be glad you live on the continent. Eggs on my island at $4 a dozen, but being Canadian eggs, they apologized for the high price.0
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I think the price of most staple food items has risen. It's also highly annoying when you see all the frozen pizza/ready meals lining the freezers for £1-1.50 a pop. I'm not food bashing btw I just think it's a bit messed up.0
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I get all my eggs for free by contributing food that my friend gives to his hens for their feed. Any produce I have that is starting to turn- any scraps-apple peel carrot peel, onion ends etc.-all of it goes to them and the eggs are the best tasting I've ever had by far.0
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In Western Ohio a dozen eggs will run you about $1.70 I pay a little over two for 1 1/2 dozen.0
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Still a better deal than a candy bar, beer, or other food vices.0
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Yep about $4 here in Canada. But everything costs a lot here.0
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I'm a self confessed egg snob too. I go for the pastured eggs. You pay through the nose for them (5$ per dozen) but they are so good, and healthy. The yolks are bright orange!0
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I have my own hens~9 of them. My eggs are free.0
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Here they are 2.89 for 18 eggs. About 1.98 for a dozen.0
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I bought a dozen normal (as in not free range / organic or anything else) eggs from the local SUPERMARKET the other day and it cost me $6.99.
For that price, those eggs better cook themselves AND jump in your mouth by themselves. Holy crap!
That was my thoughts too - but unfortunately I REALLY NEEDED them that day. Normally I buy them "on special" at $3.99. (Still not cheap).0 -
I'm a self confessed egg snob too. I go for the pastured eggs. You pay through the nose for them (5$ per dozen) but they are so good, and healthy. The yolks are bright orange!
this.
I pay $4.99 for the pastured raised eggs. They really do cook/taste better.0 -
My local farm eggs are $5.50, but they are the best most delicious eggs. I will never buy grocery store eggs again.0
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I pay about $2.50 for 10 eggs and about $8/gallon for milk. Nothing is organic. But of course, I live in South Korea. "Free range" organic eggs are about $7 for 10 (if you can find them). Low-heat organic milk is about $16/gallon - but of course, nothing as large as a gallon is sold here.0
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I only eat free range
around $3.50 per half dozen in NZ, so $2.86 US0 -
I have a backyard flock of 10 hens, They're free range during the day, although this time of year there isn't much to forage here in WI. A 50# sack of feed is $15, which lasts 2 weeks. During that time I average 84 eggs. That's roughly 18 cents per egg, or $2.16 per dozen. not counting any other input costs such as coop bedding, lighting, electricity, egg cartons, or even the cost of the coop and raising the hens to a point where they start laying.
The coop itself was over $600 to build, so breaking even will take a long time.
I charge $2 per dozen, but will need to increase that with next year's chicks to $3 just to even think of breaking even..0
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