Egg Day

 

What I mean by that is that is the day I buy eggs. It has its own day because I buy them at an egg farm. A flat of cracked eggs for $7.00. They're not really cracked, they're just not perfect. As it happened, they didn't have any cracked, so I had to buy regular which is $9.50 a tray. For $9.90, I could get brown. I chose brown because I never do. It's just that whenever I see eggs in a T.V. scene, they are always brown. Weather it's a cooking or eating scene, they are always brown. 

The prevalence of brown eggs in TV shows can be attributed to a few factors:

1. Perception of Naturalness: Brown eggs are often associated with a more natural and organic image. Many people believe that brown eggs come from free-range or organically raised chickens, while white eggs are assumed to come from factory-farmed chickens. This perception of brown eggs being more "natural" and healthier has led to their frequent portrayal in TV scenes.

2. Visual Appeal: Brown eggs have a distinct visual appeal on screen. Their darker shell color can create a pleasing contrast against other objects and backgrounds, making them visually appealing and easier to capture on camera.

3. Market Prevalence: Depending on the region or country, brown eggs might be more prevalent and commonly consumed than white eggs. TV shows often aim to reflect the reality of their target audience, so if brown eggs are more commonly consumed in a specific area, they might be featured more frequently on screen.

It's important to note that the portrayal of brown eggs on TV shows doesn't necessarily reflect any inherent superiority or nutritional value compared to white eggs. The nutritional content of both brown and white eggs is virtually the same, and the color of the shell has no impact on the egg's taste or quality.