Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Jesus this is so stupid. People can just use fewer eggs.
Eggs are a staple in a lot of American cooking, and have been for a long time. You're asking most of the country to make a pretty drastic shift in their diet, when many of them depend on eggs as a formerly cheap protein, at a time when the cost of groceries has skyrocketed. It's not as simple as "just don't use eggs!" Dummy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Jesus this is so stupid. People can just use fewer eggs.
Eggs are a staple in a lot of American cooking, and have been for a long time. You're asking most of the country to make a pretty drastic shift in their diet, when many of them depend on eggs as a formerly cheap protein, at a time when the cost of groceries has skyrocketed. It's not as simple as "just don't use eggs!" Dummy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Jesus this is so stupid. People can just use fewer eggs.
Eggs are a staple in a lot of American cooking, and have been for a long time. You're asking most of the country to make a pretty drastic shift in their diet, when many of them depend on eggs as a formerly cheap protein, at a time when the cost of groceries has skyrocketed. It's not as simple as "just don't use eggs!" Dummy.
You can in fact use fewer eggs. They are produced inhumanely anyway. Eat beans if you want protein.
You can always get pasture raised organic eggs, which are humane.
They cost 3x as much as conventional eggs, but I think they are worth it. They even taste better and have noticeably harder shells.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Jesus this is so stupid. People can just use fewer eggs.
Eggs are a staple in a lot of American cooking, and have been for a long time. You're asking most of the country to make a pretty drastic shift in their diet, when many of them depend on eggs as a formerly cheap protein, at a time when the cost of groceries has skyrocketed. It's not as simple as "just don't use eggs!" Dummy.
You can in fact use fewer eggs. They are produced inhumanely anyway. Eat beans if you want protein.
Anonymous wrote:Can’t he just do some magic voodoo and bring back the hundreds of thousands of chickens that Biden murdered?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s $7.12 for 18 eggs at Walmart.
That’s less than 40 cents per egg.
They cost more than they used to, but in terms of a high quality protein source, that is still a bargain.
Be sure to tell everyone that the higher prices Trump promised to fix on his first day are really no big deal - everything is fine, no it's great. Planes aren't crashing, economies aren't crashing, we aren't in stupid pointless wars with former friends and allies from all over the world
And we have these reassuring words from ol JD
Literally every economist is saying the opposite. The WSJ is going crazy, along with business owners. But, remember he admitted to lying for political persuasion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s $7.12 for 18 eggs at Walmart.
That’s less than 40 cents per egg.
They cost more than they used to, but in terms of a high quality protein source, that is still a bargain.
Be sure to tell everyone that the higher prices Trump promised to fix on his first day are really no big deal - everything is fine, no it's great. Planes aren't crashing, economies aren't crashing, we aren't in stupid pointless wars with former friends and allies from all over the world
And we have these reassuring words from ol JD
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Jesus this is so stupid. People can just use fewer eggs.
But think about how many products use the eggs.
The local bakery in my town has already faced backlash for raising their prices to account for the price of eggs. Pies went from $28 each to $30 ea. It's hurting the smaller local businesses because places like Costco, Walmart, and grocery stores have been able to keep their baked goods prices pretty much the same, which is much cheaper.
Same thing is happening with my favorite donut shop. It's not as bad there, though, because Dunkin did raise their donut prices to ~$16/dozen and the local shop is $25/dozen and theirs are much larger.
I was specifically speaking about the consumer purchase of eggs. Use fewer eggs. Buying a cake from a bakery or donuts is already a luxury/unnecessary purchase. If you’re feeling pain from them adding $2 to a cake then how is a $28 cake affordable to you? Also, that doesn’t sound that expensive…
Anonymous wrote:It’s $7.12 for 18 eggs at Walmart.
That’s less than 40 cents per egg.
They cost more than they used to, but in terms of a high quality protein source, that is still a bargain.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Jesus this is so stupid. People can just use fewer eggs.
But think about how many products use the eggs.
The local bakery in my town has already faced backlash for raising their prices to account for the price of eggs. Pies went from $28 each to $30 ea. It's hurting the smaller local businesses because places like Costco, Walmart, and grocery stores have been able to keep their baked goods prices pretty much the same, which is much cheaper.
Same thing is happening with my favorite donut shop. It's not as bad there, though, because Dunkin did raise their donut prices to ~$16/dozen and the local shop is $25/dozen and theirs are much larger.
As usual it's going to hurt the smaller, local places far more and sooner. But, a lot of people don't think beyond "just cut back on eggs". Then it will be flour, and then something else.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Jesus this is so stupid. People can just use fewer eggs.
But think about how many products use the eggs.
The local bakery in my town has already faced backlash for raising their prices to account for the price of eggs. Pies went from $28 each to $30 ea. It's hurting the smaller local businesses because places like Costco, Walmart, and grocery stores have been able to keep their baked goods prices pretty much the same, which is much cheaper.
Same thing is happening with my favorite donut shop. It's not as bad there, though, because Dunkin did raise their donut prices to ~$16/dozen and the local shop is $25/dozen and theirs are much larger.