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According to my research the odds of one is 1:1,000 so the odds of getting two are (0.001 x 0.001) = 0.000001 = 1:1,000,000
So you were right, but for the odds of two.
The story I found this out on was something Snadger posted a while ago about the person who found a box of 6 double yolkers. The odds of which were 1:1,000,000,000,000,000,000 (or 1 in a quintillion)!
I think that if you buy your eggs from someone who had just re-stocked Point of Lay birds then the producer will be able to sort them out to ensure you get several in a box and s/he can charge more. This isn't chance, is it? So you can't apply the laws of chance to it.
One of my customers says the eggs I sell him are regularly double-yolkers. I had a little tiny egg this week, a sort of practice one as they are (hopefully) coming back into lay. I cracked it to add to my Omelette this morning and it had no yolk at all!
All the best - Glutton 4 Punishment Freelance shrub butcher and weed removal operative.
Current Executive Board Members at Ollietopia Inc: Snadger - Director of Poetry RedThorn - Chief Interrobang Officer Pumpkin Becki - Head of Dremel Multi-Tool Sales & Marketing and Management Support Jeanied - Olliecentric Eulogy Minister piskieinboots - Ambassador of 2-word Media Reviews
Next time a I go into the market I will look at what the sign says as I am sure its only double yokers in one section, normal eggs next to them and check the price of both.
Gardening ..... begins with daybreak
and ends with backache
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