Easter Eggs

[RONJON]

Ive heard you can get eggs for cheap after easter..i eat a ton so where would be the best places to look for some post-easter easter eggs???

...and does all the food coloring or anything else do anything to its nutritional value? No effect right?

RJ

 

[Pekkerwood]

If hunting outside:

Way back in the holes where the little kids can't reach.
On top of posts and stumps too high for the kids to see.
Under steps, tucked backed into the corner.
Hidden in the garden hose coils.
Behind car tires parked in driveway.
In between storm/screen door and real door.

Depending on weather please limit your hunt to the same or next day as heat and exposure to the elements can cause degradation of the food value and increased risks of cramps and poops.

Caution should be exercised to ensure you are in fact collecting Easter 2009 eggs rather than 2008 or years before. Look for faded coloring, and when in doubt, toss it out. If you find eggs consisting primarily off chocolate or marshmellow filling covered with a thin coating of chocolate these do not have the same nutritional profile as regular Easter eggs.

Hope this helps and happy hunting!

 

[Bio]

Find a wholesale meat company in your area. They usually do a walk in business. A friend of mine has a wholesale meat business and he sells me 15 dozen eggs at his cost which is $17 and change and sells it to regular customers for $19 and change. You can get meats, cheeses, seafood, and much more for a lot less.

 

[nsr54]

If hunting outside:

Way back in the holes where the little kids can't reach.
On top of posts and stumps too high for the kids to see.
Under steps, tucked backed into the corner.
Hidden in the garden hose coils.
Behind car tires parked in driveway.
In between storm/screen door and real door.

Depending on weather please limit your hunt to the same or next day as heat and exposure to the elements can cause degradation of the food value and increased risks of cramps and poops.

Caution should be exercised to ensure you are in fact collecting Easter 2009 eggs rather than 2008 or years before. Look for faded coloring, and when in doubt, toss it out. If you find eggs consisting primarily off chocolate or marshmellow filling covered with a thin coating of chocolate these do not have the same nutritional profile as regular Easter eggs.

Hope this helps and happy hunting!

HAHAHAHAHHAHAHA

 

[cpesloco]

I got salmonella eating old easter eggs last year. I am not saying it will happen, just an FYI. It was most likely my fault though some how.

 

[RONJON]

If hunting outside:

Way back in the holes where the little kids can't reach.
On top of posts and stumps too high for the kids to see.
Under steps, tucked backed into the corner.
Hidden in the garden hose coils.
Behind car tires parked in driveway.
In between storm/screen door and real door.

Depending on weather please limit your hunt to the same or next day as heat and exposure to the elements can cause degradation of the food value and increased risks of cramps and poops.

Caution should be exercised to ensure you are in fact collecting Easter 2009 eggs rather than 2008 or years before. Look for faded coloring, and when in doubt, toss it out. If you find eggs consisting primarily off chocolate or marshmellow filling covered with a thin coating of chocolate these do not have the same nutritional profile as regular Easter eggs.

Hope this helps and happy hunting!

haha you clever SOB!

 

[RONJON]

Find a wholesale meat company in your area. They usually do a walk in business. A friend of mine has a wholesale meat business and he sells me 15 dozen eggs at his cost which is $17 and change and sells it to regular customers for $19 and change. You can get meats, cheeses, seafood, and much more for a lot less.

Oh WOW gunna try that bro!..thanks

yea I was hearing like walmart or somewhere had a bunch of colored eggs by the dozen basically giving that shit away after easter so thats what im looking for

 

[Hungry Hungarian]

If hunting outside:

Way back in the holes where the little kids can't reach.
On top of posts and stumps too high for the kids to see.
Under steps, tucked backed into the corner.
Hidden in the garden hose coils.
Behind car tires parked in driveway.
In between storm/screen door and real door.

Depending on weather please limit your hunt to the same or next day as heat and exposure to the elements can cause degradation of the food value and increased risks of cramps and poops.

Caution should be exercised to ensure you are in fact collecting Easter 2009 eggs rather than 2008 or years before. Look for faded coloring, and when in doubt, toss it out. If you find eggs consisting primarily off chocolate or marshmellow filling covered with a thin coating of chocolate these do not have the same nutritional profile as regular Easter eggs.

Hope this helps and happy hunting!

That was a hilarious repsonse...not meant to discredit the orignal question, but pekkerwood, you are a wityy mofo!

 

[Pekkerwood]

Sorry guys , I usually am not such a "smart aleck" but RonJon knows me well enough I thought.

It just struck me as funny, and I pictured these bodybuilders hunting for the "leftover protein".

Again, sorry RonJon, you owe me one.

 

[RONJON]

Sorry guys , I usually am not such a "smart aleck" but RonJon knows me well enough I thought.

It just struck me as funny, and I pictured these bodybuilders hunting for the "leftover protein".

Again, sorry RonJon, you owe me one.

haha you gonna get it lol

 

[Chrysler]

If hunting outside:

Way back in the holes where the little kids can't reach.
On top of posts and stumps too high for the kids to see.
Under steps, tucked backed into the corner.
Hidden in the garden hose coils.
Behind car tires parked in driveway.
In between storm/screen door and real door.

Depending on weather please limit your hunt to the same or next day as heat and exposure to the elements can cause degradation of the food value and increased risks of cramps and poops.

Caution should be exercised to ensure you are in fact collecting Easter 2009 eggs rather than 2008 or years before. Look for faded coloring, and when in doubt, toss it out. If you find eggs consisting primarily off chocolate or marshmellow filling covered with a thin coating of chocolate these do not have the same nutritional profile as regular Easter eggs.

Hope this helps and happy hunting!

ROFL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1