Eggcellent

What I really want to do right now is take a picture of myself and post it on here to show you guys how productive my summer is. I'm sitting here waiting for the mud pack on my face to dry as I'm typing this post. I'm pretty sure I look like an alien. I can never do this when there are people around me because I'll be tempted to laugh... I know I look ridiculous. My aunt always makes fun of me whenever I do this. She says, "If you would just sleep like a normal person you wouldn't have to drown your face in chemicals." I know, I know. But it's so hard to maintain a regular sleeping schedule when there's that one movie you haven't seen yet or that one person you haven't spoken with in a long time. I'm pretty sure you guys understand what I'm saying here right? It's so easy to mess up your sleeping routine, yet it's so hard to change it back to your regular pattern.

Someone asked me this question the other day and since I learned about it in Food Science, I thought I would share some of my knowledge. What is the difference between a white eggs and brown eggs? The majority of people prefer white eggs because it's what they're used to. When you think of an egg the immediate image is a white round thing. However, there really is no difference between white eggs and brown eggs. The only characteristic that differs is the color of the egg. The white eggs come from the white longhorn (the majority of them at least) and the brown eggs come from either the Rhode Island Red, New Hampshire, or Plymouth Rock (weird names to name chickens with if you ask me but whatever). Some people think that brown eggs are organic. While some of them may be, it doesn't necessarily mean that they all are. And honestly, I really don't think organic eggs taste that much better than natural eggs; however, some may beg to differ.

drink water & wear goggles <3