Is this classified as two eggs?
Spiyce
Posts: 33 Member
Replies
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I got a double yolk, and I really don't know what to log it as.0
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You got a two for one egg? Nice although morbidly I'm thinking about you eating twins. I'd probably log it as two since the bulk of your calories come from the yolk.5
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Aw twins! Interesting conundrum! Since most of the fat and calories come from the yolks, I'd probably log it at 2, or maybe 1.5.2
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Double yolker!0
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gamerbabe14 wrote: »You got a two for one egg? Nice although morbidly I'm thinking about you eating twins. I'd probably log it as two since the bulk of your calories come from the yolk.
I hadn't thought of that till now.1 -
gamerbabe14 wrote: »You got a two for one egg? Nice although morbidly I'm thinking about you eating twins. I'd probably log it as two since the bulk of your calories come from the yolk.
I hadn't thought of that till now.
Sorry uhhh....enjoy!2 -
Just use 1 egg, whole and 1 egg yoke ??4
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Actually, the clear part becomes the chicken. The yolk is actually the food they ingest while in the egg.7
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Zengrizzly wrote: »Actually, the clear part becomes the chicken. The yolk is actually the food they ingest while in the egg.
Because I'm a nerd, and this made me curious, I googled.
"When two chicks hatch from the same egg, the egg usually has two yolks. Usually, one embryo out competes the other and only one chick survives to hatch. Many time both embryos die before hatching. We have no knowledge of Siamese twin chicks ever being hatched." http://extension.psu.edu/4-h/projects/poultry/embryology/teacher-resources/faqs
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So technically this is one egg plus a yolk? If they were twins, I'm guessing it was two eggs in one shell.1
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I'd put in as two since most of the calories reside in the yolk.1
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Weigh it in grams, and log it as USDA Large Egg.1
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Zengrizzly wrote: »Actually, the clear part becomes the chicken. The yolk is actually the food they ingest while in the egg.
The blastodisc becomes a chicken if it gets fertilized. The blastodisc is inside the small white thing that is attached to the yolk of the egg and after it is fertilized it is called a blastoderm.3 -
I think I'd use 1.5 since you probably got less egg white and usually double yolks are smaller than when you get one. But if it happens again, you could separate the yolks and white and weigh them. Then enter them separately.1
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If you buy jumbo eggs all the time you will see doubles from time to time. If you look in the database, there's more than one entry for "jumbo double yolk egg." Hmmm, 90kcals, pretty good deal.1
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I'd say yes- the white is only about 17 of the 70 calories I believe.0
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I tend to log it as 2, because the vast majority of the calories and macros are in the yolk.0
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I learned so much today0
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gamerbabe14 wrote: »You got a two for one egg? Nice although morbidly I'm thinking about you eating twins. I'd probably log it as two since the bulk of your calories come from the yolk.
Meh, it would only be twins if it were fertilized. In reality, it's just a heavy period.
.... you're welcome0 -
notreallychris wrote: »Weigh it in grams, and log it as USDA Large Egg.
I agree with this.0 -
Alatariel75 wrote: »gamerbabe14 wrote: »You got a two for one egg? Nice although morbidly I'm thinking about you eating twins. I'd probably log it as two since the bulk of your calories come from the yolk.
Meh, it would only be twins if it were fertilized. In reality, it's just a heavy period.
.... you're welcome
Gross!! Now you're turning us off of eggs.0 -
Log it as whatever size egg it was. They are sorted by weight.0
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Alatariel75 wrote: »
If you want to be picky, then divide the weight in half and log it as two eggs of the smaller size. But one rare double yolker isn't going to throw your calories that far off.0 -
Zengrizzly wrote: »Actually, the clear part becomes the chicken. The yolk is actually the food they ingest while in the egg.
Nope. The clear stuff is like the amniotic fluid. There is a little spot on the side of the yolk that becomes the chick.0 -
Alatariel75 wrote: »gamerbabe14 wrote: »You got a two for one egg? Nice although morbidly I'm thinking about you eating twins. I'd probably log it as two since the bulk of your calories come from the yolk.
Meh, it would only be twins if it were fertilized. In reality, it's just a heavy period.
.... you're welcome
Barf!0 -
Oh for heaven's sake! Log it as an egg. As often as you get one of these, it hardly matters in the scheme of things. (But don't tell my girls I said that. They might go on strike due to my lack of wonder).1
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Id log it as one egg + one yolk0
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