6 medium free reange eggs for 49p @ Tesco Old Swan - big pallet full by the milk and also where the eggs usually are.
Top comments
jimstafford18 to iibdii
15 Oct 1514#5
Is that for free range? Not eating free range eggs in this day and age is totally immoral.
Leftfield_2k2 to spold86
15 Oct 1512#11
Utter dribble!
It's about greed, selfishness and an absolute lack of compassion for sentient creatures!!
It's an absolute embarrassment that in the 21st century buying caged eggs is still legal in a so called 'civilized' society !
btw it's IMMORAL not amoral, people buying caged eggs know fully well the pain and suffering involved, they simply don't care and are more concerned about saving a few pennies
tomwenn to spold86
15 Oct 156#9
Then don't eat eggs at all, they aren't a staple food or anything. If all my money could afford was an animal suffering horrendously, then I wouldn't eat that product. It is completely immoral.
stanno to spold86
15 Oct 155#13
No it's not - it's about your priorities. A few pence here or there isn't going to push your budget over the edge - you could economise elsewhere. Some people just don't give a damn about needless animal suffering, even if they've been told about it countless times.
All comments (35)
Richard_Lawrence
15 Oct 154#1
What I want to know is when did they change the specification for the sizing of hen's eggs so that medium now equates to the size of quail eggs?
qbs to Richard_Lawrence
15 Oct 151#3
That would be the wide eyed large bottomed quail I assume. :confused:
adamcb
15 Oct 15#2
Bargain. Some are decent size just depends but for this price it really doesn't matter.
iibdii
15 Oct 15#4
COLD for me, (not voting) very fragile, besides, iceland does 20 for 1.50 thats 7.5p an egg so 5p cheaper than tescos
jimstafford18 to iibdii
15 Oct 1514#5
Is that for free range? Not eating free range eggs in this day and age is totally immoral.
tomwenn to iibdii
15 Oct 154#6
Yeah, not really comparable, being that they are caged hens.
Dawsy
15 Oct 151#7
Good price for "Free Range" eggs.
Heat from me.
spold86
15 Oct 152#8
itsnot a case of amoral 2 alot of people, its just what they can afford
tomwenn to spold86
15 Oct 156#9
Then don't eat eggs at all, they aren't a staple food or anything. If all my money could afford was an animal suffering horrendously, then I wouldn't eat that product. It is completely immoral.
Leftfield_2k2 to spold86
15 Oct 1512#11
Utter dribble!
It's about greed, selfishness and an absolute lack of compassion for sentient creatures!!
It's an absolute embarrassment that in the 21st century buying caged eggs is still legal in a so called 'civilized' society !
btw it's IMMORAL not amoral, people buying caged eggs know fully well the pain and suffering involved, they simply don't care and are more concerned about saving a few pennies
stanno to spold86
15 Oct 155#13
No it's not - it's about your priorities. A few pence here or there isn't going to push your budget over the edge - you could economise elsewhere. Some people just don't give a damn about needless animal suffering, even if they've been told about it countless times.
If you'd have bothered to check, you'd see that I've put this as an offline local deal.
lmct
15 Oct 155#12
After seeing programme on caged hens will only buy free range regardless of price
looke_o
15 Oct 153#14
Reduced ready to rotten in time for mischievous night, good price for the teenage rebels!
qbs to looke_o
15 Oct 15#18
Rebels? No. Morons. Yes.
kneale81 to looke_o
15 Oct 15#19
I've stocked up :wink:
m5rcc
15 Oct 152#15
Immoral surely. Amoral would mean you're indifferent with regards to morality.
Ego-X
15 Oct 151#16
It's a few pence on eggs but where do you draw the line? Presumably you have the same empathy for humans? How are the condition in the factory that produced the device you posted your comment from? How are the conditions in the factory that produced your clothing, your tea coffee, fruit. You get the idea.
doggydogg
15 Oct 15#17
Smashing!!
m7r1u5
16 Oct 15#21
20 large eggs in Iceland just 1.60£
Garry200
16 Oct 152#22
All of you guys going on about " It's immoral " how do you know that the SO called eggs your actually buying are FREE RANGE?? there's no guarantee of that! & how about when you visit hotels ,cafes & burger vans? & when you buy cakes! Are they all free range? I don't think so!
Likely2 to Garry200
16 Oct 15#24
This....and how do they know that the soap boxes they stand on are made from sustainable wood....
jimstafford18 to Garry200
19 Oct 15#35
Jesus. Where to even start.
To begin with, all farms are checked. Regularly. Especially those who make claims like 'free range'. Do we know 100% for sure, for definite, no shadow of a doubt. Maybe not, but do we care enough to at least try? Yup.
And yeah, if somewhere doesn't advertise free range eggs, I don't eat their food. It's not that complicated. People like to advertise the fact. Hellmans are free range for instance, so I buy their Mayo. Heinz aren't, so I avoid them. Wetherspoons eggs are , surprisingly enough, free range (not that I spend much time there, so that's great too). And yes, even in cakes, I look at the label. Much as I look for Palm oil, processed sugars and lots of other things, for a combination of reasons, mostly my own ethical code, and a nod towards not putting garbage in my body. (And eggs from a burger van? You're a savage).
If you don't care about animals suffering in a civilised society, I suspect I'm not going to be able to change your outlook, but with this post, we need to at least compare like for like. These eggs are free range. There will be cheaper battery eggs elsewhere, but that is not a fair comparison.
(Also, apologies for the amoral/immoral mistake, and I'm glad to see so many chiming in on the free range issue, you're lovely people).
EveshamLad
16 Oct 15#23
I've added this to your deal description, just to make it absolutely clear.
Hope you don't mind :smiley:
ssc1
16 Oct 15#25
buy free range eggs all the way, plus they taste better.
martyn333
16 Oct 15#26
eggs are one of the cheapest sources of protein
yesss
16 Oct 15#27
What about farmer who has had to keep 6 chickens, feed, water, bedding, care for 49p per day. We shouldn't let Tesco drive down price of eggs.
WARNER107
16 Oct 15#28
I would agree that free range eggs should be bought as the chickens have a better life, however, in practical terms it is cheaper to buy eggs from caged hens at Lidl at 80p for 10. I will only buy free range if there are no cheaper options until such a time as free range is all that is sold.
Leftfield_2k2 to WARNER107
18 Oct 15#31
So basically you are saying 20-30p is more important to you then the horrific suffering and pain of chickens!!
Wow, what a beautiful and compassionate human you are!!
I see you have a lovely pic of a cat in your avatar, do you own a cat? How would you feel if someone tortured a cat?
winchman
16 Oct 15#29
Having crippled dairy farmers, they are moving on to chicken farmers, how nice of them....
looke_o
16 Oct 15#30
I don't think there are any doubt that the eggs are actually eggs.
EveshamLad
18 Oct 15#32
It would appear you did mind :disappointed:
EveshamLad
18 Oct 15#33
Almost 600 degrees now suggests, for what the OP admits was offline local deal, but obviously didn't want it clearly spelt out in their deal description, suggests most people probably don't care. :disappointed:
Opening post
Top comments
It's about greed, selfishness and an absolute lack of compassion for sentient creatures!!
It's an absolute embarrassment that in the 21st century buying caged eggs is still legal in a so called 'civilized' society !
btw it's IMMORAL not amoral, people buying caged eggs know fully well the pain and suffering involved, they simply don't care and are more concerned about saving a few pennies
All comments (35)
Heat from me.
It's about greed, selfishness and an absolute lack of compassion for sentient creatures!!
It's an absolute embarrassment that in the 21st century buying caged eggs is still legal in a so called 'civilized' society !
btw it's IMMORAL not amoral, people buying caged eggs know fully well the pain and suffering involved, they simply don't care and are more concerned about saving a few pennies
http://www.tesco.com/groceries/product/details/?id=250802613&sc_cmp=tp4_aff_1018132
To begin with, all farms are checked. Regularly. Especially those who make claims like 'free range'. Do we know 100% for sure, for definite, no shadow of a doubt. Maybe not, but do we care enough to at least try? Yup.
And yeah, if somewhere doesn't advertise free range eggs, I don't eat their food. It's not that complicated. People like to advertise the fact. Hellmans are free range for instance, so I buy their Mayo. Heinz aren't, so I avoid them. Wetherspoons eggs are , surprisingly enough, free range (not that I spend much time there, so that's great too). And yes, even in cakes, I look at the label. Much as I look for Palm oil, processed sugars and lots of other things, for a combination of reasons, mostly my own ethical code, and a nod towards not putting garbage in my body. (And eggs from a burger van? You're a savage).
If you don't care about animals suffering in a civilised society, I suspect I'm not going to be able to change your outlook, but with this post, we need to at least compare like for like. These eggs are free range. There will be cheaper battery eggs elsewhere, but that is not a fair comparison.
(Also, apologies for the amoral/immoral mistake, and I'm glad to see so many chiming in on the free range issue, you're lovely people).
Hope you don't mind :smiley:
Wow, what a beautiful and compassionate human you are!!
I see you have a lovely pic of a cat in your avatar, do you own a cat? How would you feel if someone tortured a cat?