Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?

Fed up talking videogames? Why?

Do you thoroughly wash your pans after boiling an egg?

Yes of course I do you disgusting, germ-infested moron!
30
48%
No just give it a quick rinse and you're fine!
33
52%
 
Total votes: 63
NickSCFC

PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by NickSCFC » Wed Nov 14, 2018 1:55 pm

Go boil your head

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Preezy
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PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by Preezy » Wed Nov 14, 2018 1:56 pm

Jenuall wrote:Also, question for the naysayers - do you wash your hands every time you touch an egg?

Yes I do.

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Peter Crisp
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PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by Peter Crisp » Wed Nov 14, 2018 1:58 pm

Jenuall wrote:
Peter Crisp wrote:You could just buy an egg steamer.
I have one and it works a treat and uses almost no water or power.

https://www.andrewjamesworldwide.com/ki ... hment-p224

Does it require thorough cleaning though? This is a dealbreaker for me!


Nope. Just a quick wipe as it only uses a tiny amount of water to create steam :D .

Vermilion wrote:I'd rather live in Luton.
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Bunni
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PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by Bunni » Wed Nov 14, 2018 2:00 pm

What about can openers?

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Preezy
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PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by Preezy » Wed Nov 14, 2018 2:01 pm

Bunni wrote:What about can openers?

Eating food from a can? The poor are indeed a fascinating breed.

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rinks
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PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by rinks » Wed Nov 14, 2018 2:02 pm

Bunni wrote:What about can openers?

To boil an egg?
(EDIT: Kendrick Lamar's less successful follow-up album.)

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Jenuall
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PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by Jenuall » Wed Nov 14, 2018 2:04 pm

Peter Crisp wrote:
Jenuall wrote:
Peter Crisp wrote:You could just buy an egg steamer.
I have one and it works a treat and uses almost no water or power.

https://www.andrewjamesworldwide.com/ki ... hment-p224

Does it require thorough cleaning though? This is a dealbreaker for me!


Nope. Just a quick wipe as it only uses a tiny amount of water to create steam :D .


But it's had poopy eggs inside it, surely it must be subjected to an extreme deep clean process before being fit for service again?!

Preezy wrote:
Jenuall wrote:Also, question for the naysayers - do you wash your hands every time you touch an egg?
Yes I do.


So you're in the supermarket buying eggs and when checking the box to make sure you haven't got any broken ones your hand touches one of these hideously contaminated chicken ovulation's. Obviously at this point you then immediately abandon your shopping and head straight to the nearest hand sanitiser before you are safe to touch anything right?

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Peter Crisp
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PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by Peter Crisp » Wed Nov 14, 2018 2:08 pm

Jenuall wrote:
Peter Crisp wrote:
Jenuall wrote:
Peter Crisp wrote:You could just buy an egg steamer.
I have one and it works a treat and uses almost no water or power.

https://www.andrewjamesworldwide.com/ki ... hment-p224

Does it require thorough cleaning though? This is a dealbreaker for me!


Nope. Just a quick wipe as it only uses a tiny amount of water to create steam :D .


But it's had poopy eggs inside it, surely it must be subjected to an extreme deep clean process before being fit for service again?!


Well, there is the standard procedure of passing it though my kitchen nuclear reactor to rid it of germs but I thought that was so common it didn't need mentioning.

Vermilion wrote:I'd rather live in Luton.
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abcd
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PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by abcd » Wed Nov 14, 2018 2:10 pm

It's not so bad.

When I cook a steak, I only tend to wipe clean the frying pan with a paper towel. Germs won't survive a hot pan, so why waste more time than needed.

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Hexx
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PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by Hexx » Wed Nov 14, 2018 2:23 pm

Jenuall wrote:People do realise that the eggs you get in the supermarket have actually been washed right?


So has all the fruit and veg, but you still wash that before cooking/eating right?

Oh you probably don't :roll:

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Jenuall
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PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by Jenuall » Wed Nov 14, 2018 2:26 pm

Hexx wrote:
Jenuall wrote:People do realise that the eggs you get in the supermarket have actually been washed right?


So has all the fruit and veg, but you still wash that before cooking/eating right?

Oh you probably don't :roll:


Of course not, I like the little surprises you get that way:

Jenuall wrote:That feeling when you find a little extra protein in your broccoli:
Image

:dread:


Genuinely though, for the most part I don't re-wash fruit and veg, I thought that was what most people did and only the super anal go to such lengths?

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Dual
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PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by Dual » Wed Nov 14, 2018 2:28 pm

Is this a resetera thread

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Preezy
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PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by Preezy » Wed Nov 14, 2018 2:28 pm

Jenuall wrote:
Peter Crisp wrote:
Jenuall wrote:
Peter Crisp wrote:You could just buy an egg steamer.
I have one and it works a treat and uses almost no water or power.

https://www.andrewjamesworldwide.com/ki ... hment-p224

Does it require thorough cleaning though? This is a dealbreaker for me!


Nope. Just a quick wipe as it only uses a tiny amount of water to create steam :D .


But it's had poopy eggs inside it, surely it must be subjected to an extreme deep clean process before being fit for service again?!

Preezy wrote:
Jenuall wrote:Also, question for the naysayers - do you wash your hands every time you touch an egg?
Yes I do.


So you're in the supermarket buying eggs and when checking the box to make sure you haven't got any broken ones your hand touches one of these hideously contaminated chicken ovulation's. Obviously at this point you then immediately abandon your shopping and head straight to the nearest hand sanitiser before you are safe to touch anything right?

Exactly.

Jokes - I don't actually go into the supermarket to do my weekly shop like a prole scab, online only in my house.

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Jenuall
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PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by Jenuall » Wed Nov 14, 2018 2:32 pm

Preezy wrote:
Jenuall wrote:
Peter Crisp wrote:
Jenuall wrote:
Peter Crisp wrote:You could just buy an egg steamer.
I have one and it works a treat and uses almost no water or power.

https://www.andrewjamesworldwide.com/ki ... hment-p224

Does it require thorough cleaning though? This is a dealbreaker for me!


Nope. Just a quick wipe as it only uses a tiny amount of water to create steam :D .


But it's had poopy eggs inside it, surely it must be subjected to an extreme deep clean process before being fit for service again?!

Preezy wrote:
Jenuall wrote:Also, question for the naysayers - do you wash your hands every time you touch an egg?
Yes I do.


So you're in the supermarket buying eggs and when checking the box to make sure you haven't got any broken ones your hand touches one of these hideously contaminated chicken ovulation's. Obviously at this point you then immediately abandon your shopping and head straight to the nearest hand sanitiser before you are safe to touch anything right?

Exactly.

Jokes - I don't actually go into the supermarket to do my weekly shop like a prole scab, online only in my house.

Weekly shop? Online? Supermarket? What are these prole terms? :dread:

Surely one simply instructs ones servants to bring in the harvest from ones own personal farm and estate? I treat them well so I'm confident they are not shitting on my strawberries or anything that would require me to wash them beforehand.

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OrangeRKN
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PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by OrangeRKN » Wed Nov 14, 2018 2:35 pm

Didn't realise GRcade had so many germaphobes

I eat fruit straight out the packet even though it clearly says to wash it first. I hope this gets to you all

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Vermilion
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PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by Vermilion » Wed Nov 14, 2018 2:42 pm

OrangeRKN wrote:Didn't realise GRcade had so many germaphobes


That's only because they're unaware of how to properly deal with them...


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Hexx
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PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by Hexx » Wed Nov 14, 2018 2:45 pm

OrangeRKN wrote:Didn't realise GRcade had so many germaphobes

I eat fruit straight out the packet even though it clearly says to wash it first. I hope this gets to you all



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Peter Crisp
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PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by Peter Crisp » Wed Nov 14, 2018 2:47 pm

I bet Preezy doesn't even have a secretary who types all his forum posts for him.

Vermilion wrote:I'd rather live in Luton.
7256930752

PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by 7256930752 » Wed Nov 14, 2018 2:53 pm

We all probably eat stuff after touching our phones which are almost guaranteed to be covered in gooseberry fool.

I say your logic is sound Jenuall but a different set of rules apply to communal cooking appliances.

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Pedz
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PostRe: Boiling an egg: to wash up, or not to wash up?
by Pedz » Wed Nov 14, 2018 2:54 pm

Jenuall wrote:
Peter Crisp wrote:
Jenuall wrote:
Peter Crisp wrote:You could just buy an egg steamer.
I have one and it works a treat and uses almost no water or power.

https://www.andrewjamesworldwide.com/ki ... hment-p224

Does it require thorough cleaning though? This is a dealbreaker for me!


Nope. Just a quick wipe as it only uses a tiny amount of water to create steam :D .


But it's had poopy eggs inside it, surely it must be subjected to an extreme deep clean process before being fit for service again?!

Preezy wrote:
Jenuall wrote:Also, question for the naysayers - do you wash your hands every time you touch an egg?
Yes I do.


So you're in the supermarket buying eggs and when checking the box to make sure you haven't got any broken ones your hand touches one of these hideously contaminated chicken ovulation's. Obviously at this point you then immediately abandon your shopping and head straight to the nearest hand sanitiser before you are safe to touch anything right?


I carry hand sanitiser in my pocket.

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