Akuyaku Reijou Tensei Oji-san - Vol. 5 Ch. 34.5 - Memories of Pudding

[Psychronia]

I generally crack my eggs by dropping them unto a flat surface from about 5 inches above. Rotate the egg and do it again to create two cracks that are likely to link up into a clean break.

 

[Mah_Buddy_Keith]

Wait, so you don't wash the eggs ever?

That only happens in North America, apparently. Washing the eggs remove the protective coating that prevents the eggs from spoiling at room temperature, which is why you have to refrigerate them.

 

[AnotherDuck]

That only happens in North America, apparently. Washing the eggs remove the protective coating that prevents the eggs from spoiling at room temperature, which is why you have to refrigerate them.

That doesn't explain why people wouldn't wash them at home, though. It's like rinsing fruit before eating, to get rid of potential pesticide.

Though generally eggs are clean enough. I've never really heard it being a problem.

 

[xironi]

Yeah I'm sure you're having a lot of fun with the 3D models but the thing is it kind of looks, well- bad.

 

[katakatakara]

So that's why the backgrounds looked so good!!

 

[orenzmania]

you dont crack the egg against objects, you crack the egg with the object. Never fail, never had any problem with the shells.

 

[xyzzy]

It's dumb but the possibility of the author being an actual old man never crossed my mind

Yep. His first recorded manga done was a manga adaptation of Zoids, all the way back in 1999.

 

[Mah_Buddy_Keith]

That doesn't explain why people wouldn't wash them at home, though. It's like rinsing fruit before eating, to get rid of potential pesticide.

Though generally eggs are clean enough. I've never really heard it being a problem.

They come out of the same hole that feces and urine do. It's called the cloaca.

 

[AnotherDuck]

They come out of the same hole that feces and urine do. It's called the cloaca.

Everyone knows that, and somehow, it's still not a problem.

 

[Seether00]

Huh. Dude had a Sega CD. Pretty rare.

 

[Mah_Buddy_Keith]

Everyone knows that, and somehow, it's still not a problem.

Looking online, it seems that some people in Europe do wash their eggs at home, some don't. Apparently even if it is contaminated with feces, there's always a "clean" side.

 

[Hikineet]

Thanks for the chapters.

 

[Koneko_Nyaa]

Now here's the most important part: HEADPAT the fluffy neko maido!

 

[Overminded]

Wait, so you don't wash the eggs ever?

Poultry in europe is required to be vaccinated against salmonella so the washing is not necessary.
It also has the nice benefit of keeping the outer cuticle of the shell intact so that eggs don't have to be refrigerated.
I always wondered why american poultry is not vaccinated, I was told it is for cutting costs... 😕

 

[HDMI1]

Poultry in europe is required to be vaccinated against salmonella so the washing is not necessary.
It also has the nice benefit of keeping the outer cuticle of the shell intact so that eggs don't have to be refrigerated.
I always wondered why american poultry is not vaccinated, I was told it is for cutting costs... 😕

No point in vaccinating something that's going to be dead in a year or two I guess.

 

[Angry_Panda]

I always wondered why american poultry is not vaccinated, I was told it is for cutting costs... 😕

Some of that may also be concern over a vaccination-resistant strain developing - though a lot of operations here have no issue pumping antibiotics into their chicken feed, and I'm not really sure how that doesn't lead to the same thing....

 

[Overminded]

Some of that may also be concern over a vaccination-resistant strain developing - though a lot of operations here have no issue pumping antibiotics into their chicken feed, and I'm not really sure how that doesn't lead to the same thing....

Because vaccines leverage the hosts existing immune system, resistance is not a big deal.
You just have to update the vaccine.
An antibiotic resistance is much more troublesome, as you cannot alter the antibiotic without affecting its performance.