That’s $3 for 15 eggs. Sadly not free-range, only cage-free.

Not sure if this is the best community for this post, does anyone have a better suggestion?

  • pseudo
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    6 hours ago

    Buying eggs 15 at the times? Funny indeed.

  • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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    13 hours ago

    Excuse me, but Donald Trump never promised to make äggs cheaper for Americans.

    Just eggs.

    How is that going anyway?

    • surph_ninja@lemmy.world
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      1 hour ago

      Do libs really believe Trump is causing the egg prices, or are y’all just trying to help keep bird flu out of the public discussion?

      • GroundedGator@lemmy.world
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        58 minutes ago

        No, we don’t think that Trump has the power to manipulate the prices like that. But his voters absolutely believed he would bring down grocery prices and specifically eggs. He also said that multiple times.

      • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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        1 hour ago

        You’d have to ask them. I really believe Trump said he was going to lower the price of eggs. How’s that working out?

        • surph_ninja@lemmy.world
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          23 minutes ago

          Why would I have to ask “them”? You’re right here standing on the claim.

          Of course Trump can’t do anything to lower the price of food. Neither party is capable of doing that, because neither is willing to fight corporate grocers and farmers. But I notice both the libs & conservatives are working hand-in-hand to deny coverage to the bird flu outbreak. Putting the egg price on Trump just seems like your side’s version of pandemic denial in service of Big Ag.

          • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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            19 minutes ago

            Sorry, I am not a “lib” and you wanted to know what they thought. I cannot help you there.

            And if you don’t want to be laughed at for not being able to keep your stupid pledges, don’t make stupid pledges.

            What “side” am I on anyway? You seem to know a lot about me, so please inform me.

            • surph_ninja@lemmy.world
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              6 minutes ago

              I dunno. I guess another ideology that’s comfortable with spreading Big Ag disinfo. Trying to also spin it into a Trump own implied lib.

              You tell me. What political ideology is driving you to post nonsense?

  • GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml
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    14 hours ago

    They get even cheaper than this as well - this is on sale at Hemköp for the non-organic brand. If you look at Lidl for the same category, the regular price is approximately the same. To get lower you’d have to buy the 24-pack. If you get it on sale, then you’re looking at basically the best price imaginable, probably somewhere below 2 SEK/egg.

    • Dasus@lemmy.world
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      3 hours ago

      Norwegian krone =/= Swedish krona

      I mean 1 krone is 0.97 krona so it’s not a huge difference but I’m sure Americans would point out if someone had been talking about US dollars and a person replied with a comment with, idk, Canadian dollars.

      Sorry I’m just pedantic and krona and krone is easy to confuse probably, it’s not like one of them is “the default” like USD when talking of dollars. Although krone and krona do have actually different words, but the difference isn’t a massive one to be fair.

  • wisely@feddit.org
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    18 hours ago

    This is interesting to see as someone who hasn’t been able to afford to travel. One of the cool things since learning German that I have noticed is that I can read a lot of Swedish and Dutch. Those languages kind of look like a combination of English and German with alternative spelling to me now.

    • uis@lemm.ee
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      7 minutes ago

      This is how knowing Russian/Ukrainian/Belarusian feels.

    • tiredofsametab@fedia.io
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      12 hours ago

      Before English standardized, you could be in different parts of what is now england and hear ‘egges’ and ‘eier’ depending on which languages influenced things.

  • hesusingthespiritbomb@lemmy.world
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    19 hours ago

    I do feel the need to point out that the people posting the astronomical egg prices tend to live in the most expensive areas of the country, and don’t do themselves any favors in terms of their choice of local grocery store.

    Eggs are $4 for 12 at Aldi. While that’s a little more than twice what they usually are, it isn’t really the biggest deal in the grand scheme of things for an individual consumer.

  • otto@sh.itjust.works
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    1 day ago

    I think I’m more bothered by the fact that it’s 15 eggs rather than a dozen or 18. I’m used to seeing eggs in multiples of six. This is weirding me out.

  • Imgonnatrythis@sh.itjust.works
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    23 hours ago

    If there’s anything I miss about reddit it’s that if you were looking for a place to post something like this you could just go to r/eggs or r/eggprices and it would typically work

  • devfuuu@lemmy.world
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    21 hours ago

    15? Wth is this? Insanity.

    Eggs come in 6 or 12 packs. That’s it.

    The other day I saw a place with a pack of 20 for the first time and had to recheck in what planet I was.

    • uis@lemm.ee
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      3 minutes ago

      6 or 12? Wth is this? Insanity.

      Eggs come in 10 packs. That’s it.

    • iowagneiss@midwest.social
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      7 hours ago

      It’s the Swedish bakers dozen so you can eat 3 raw eggs + shells on the way home and still have a dozen eggs to put in the fridge. It takes three eggs to equal the calories found in a small donut which is why the bakers dozen eggs is 15 instead of 13.

    • tiredofsametab@fedia.io
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      12 hours ago

      Come to Japan: 1,2,4,6, and 10 are the common ones (10 is most common at supermarkets). They have flats as well at some stores which I’m guessing are 30 but I don’t remember.

    • Empricorn@feddit.nl
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      20 hours ago

      6-packs are available in the US, but it’s mostly 12 and 18-packs. There’s also the giant package, which must canonically be a “pallet” of eggs.

    • skribe@aussie.zone
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      21 hours ago

      In Singapore, chicken eggs come in packs of 6, 10, 12 (always labelled as having two bonus eggs: 10 + 2), 15, and 30. Duck eggs come in packs of 6. Quail eggs come in cans (NFI how many they include).

  • Asafum@feddit.nl
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    1 day ago

    All I see is a pile of Äggs. Eggs on the other hand, those fuckers are expensive.

    :P

  • VeryFrugal@sh.itjust.works
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    19 hours ago

    It’s about 5-6000 KRW/30 eggs here in Seoul, provided you go for the cheapest ones, so about $4 per 30.

    Everything else is ridiculously expensive though

    • Justin@lemmy.jlh.name
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      12 hours ago

      Ä is the swedish way of writing ae: “aegg”. Basically identical to the english pronunciation, but the vowel is a little higher in the mouth.

      Apparently the English pronunciation is actually adopted from the norse word, instead of the older “Ei” germanic etymology. If English hadn’t adopted the Norse pronunciation, it would be closer to “Ey”.

      https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/egg

  • Ebby@lemmy.ssba.com
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    1 day ago

    Not terribly off topic, but I’ve been wondering if cage free or free range has had an affect on the spread of bird flu. Our state banned cages long ago, but we still seem hit hard.

    We have a local pultry ranch and last I heard they were hit pretty hard, but I think they are free range. I’ve also had a neighbor with a couple chickens in her backyard have to cull one. Oh, and one report of a cat dying. (It’s really bad for pets)

    • Dojan@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      We have quite a lot of rules and regulations in place for how chickens are allowed to be kept. If you’re curious, Jordbruksverket has a guide on their website., assuming you’re not Swedish here is a machine-translated version.

      According to regulations on disease control, poultry kept for food production must be enclosed when they are outside. This also applies if you sell meat or eggs on a smaller scale.

      You may only have your birds outside without enclosure if you do not sell meat or eggs from them.

      I think this rule was put in place back when there was a bird flu outbreak a few years ago. My old principal used to keep chickens, but she stopped doing that after the outbreak because she felt like the rules around how chickens were allowed to be kept after that was too inhumane. Granted I think she said that you’re not allowed to let them roam free at all so maybe she misunderstood, or maybe the law has been changed since.

      • GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml
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        14 hours ago

        Granted I think she said that you’re not allowed to let them roam free at all so maybe she misunderstood, or maybe the law has been changed since.

        Seems like you’re required to keep them indoors during the outbreak of a disease like bird flu - there’s mention of this in the section right after the part you quoted.

        I think the rules about having some form of enclosure are fairly sensible and probably not incompatible with an acceptable life for the birds. I’d guess a fence around your property would suffice, after all, which would simultaneously serve to make sure that none of your birds get lost.

        • Dojan@lemmy.world
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          8 hours ago

          Ah yes, I’d missed that. Thank you. Her not wanting to lock up the chickens 24/7 for an indeterminate amount of time makes a lot of sense to me. She was very fond of her chickens.

    • wrekone@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      1 day ago

      The terms “cage free” and “free range” are near meaningless on an industrial scale. The chickens are still packed in as tightly as regulations allow.

      As for smaller producers, I don’t know. It sounds like bird flu is about as contagious as is possible.