How does an egg get fertilized AFTER it's laid?

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Oh i see im not a native English speaker. It just sounds weird to me to hear the shorter term can mean something different when usually its just the shorter term

Yum. What kind of bread?

With Bread and fresh onion

Shoyu def looks easier and is close enough for me. I prefer tonkatsu, but I’ll take what I can make. 😂

SLC definitely doesn’t have the best ramen on the planet, but better than the 1 place in St. George.

I really like Tosh on State.

The Ramen Bar downtown is good.

And I also like Kobe out on Wasatch Blvd.

Ozora in Sugarhouse is also pretty solid.

Yoko downtown can either be really good or ok. Depends on the day. Very inconsistent. Service is usually pretty mid as well.

I really like Jinya as well, but that’s a chain so idk if that matters to you.

That egg looks perfect.

I think you got some wires crossed on the words as you picked them up over time. Vegan was never an abbreviated form of vegetarian, it was always a separate thing.

Pop on over to google and type in lacto. Check out the suggestions that drop down. You mixed 'em up.

Thank you! I'm a big fan, they're amazing creatures. And so very delicious.

Wow you put your foot in your mouth again!

Not unless the hen mated with a rooster first. They lay regularly whether their eggs are fertilized or not. We only eat the unfertilized ones

I thought vegan is a short term for vegetarian. I recall there's vegan, lacto vegan (can eat milk), lacto ovo vegan (can eat milk & eggs), etc. Has the term vegan always been "more radical" vegetarian in the very first place or has the differencing between them only been around recently?

The octopus looks wonderful! it must be delicious.

What's so Italian about it?

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Where in Salt Lake City? I've lived here my whole life, and have only found mediocre ramen at best

Tonkotsu at home is fairly difficult and takes time

Shoyu or miso ramen is super easy and good tho!

You're thinking of vegans.

Vegetarians can have eggs, dairy and honey. They aren't as restrictive as vegans.

Mmm Koobideh

The chicken laid those eggs for reproductive purposes. Not for other people or other animals to eat. They weren’t grown in the ground or picked from a tree.

They would have been fertilized if they weren’t picked by humans.

The unborn chickens.

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