Aren't these eggs gorgeous? These eggs came from John, one of my former first graders. He's a sixth grader now and raises his own chickens and has a great little egg business going. The egg in front is a bluish gray, my camera didn't do a good job of picking that up. John sells to quite a few teachers for $1.50/dozen, plus some good tips. He brings them on the school bus and drops them off at our classroom door. (I've never had a cracked egg, amazing, considering the transportation!) Isn't that neat? It's nice to see how motivated and industrious he is. I'm down to my last few eggs and will probably have to buy some at the store tomorrow unless he brings some by my room tomorrow. The store eggs just aren't the same.
Thursday, February 1, 2007
Eggs
Aren't these eggs gorgeous? These eggs came from John, one of my former first graders. He's a sixth grader now and raises his own chickens and has a great little egg business going. The egg in front is a bluish gray, my camera didn't do a good job of picking that up. John sells to quite a few teachers for $1.50/dozen, plus some good tips. He brings them on the school bus and drops them off at our classroom door. (I've never had a cracked egg, amazing, considering the transportation!) Isn't that neat? It's nice to see how motivated and industrious he is. I'm down to my last few eggs and will probably have to buy some at the store tomorrow unless he brings some by my room tomorrow. The store eggs just aren't the same.
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