Easter eggs known for being colorful.

Famous for being Christian somehow.

Nobody thinks much about them, so let's have some fun.

Let's find out why Easter eggs are secretly incredibly fascinating. Hey there, folks. Welcome to a whole new podcast episode, a podcast all about why being alive is more interesting than people think it is. My name's Alex Schmidt. I'm not alone because I'm joined by my co-host Katie Golden. Katie. Yes. What is your relationship to or opinion of Easter eggs? I'm so good at hunting Easter eggs. I'm so good at hunting Easter eggs. I was very good as a child. I was very skilled at hunting for the eggs and my poor older brother. He just was not, he couldn't keep up with me and I would snatch them all and my parents would like, now, Katie, maybe slow down a little bit.

I'd just be zooming around, getting all the eggs, spiking them down in the end zone.

You know, just like, I was a fiend.

I was a little fiend for eggs.

We had a very similar sibling situation because I was the slower, older sibling, and then my younger brother, who was excellent at scientific observation, like you were.

He was excellent at Easter eggs.

So, I can see this.

It's like the eggs since.

The eggs factor.

So, yes, no, I loved, I loved making Easter eggs.

I loved hunting them.

I was neutral about eating them.

It's, it's, it's, it's, I never liked the yolks as a kid.

I would eat the egg whites, but I didn't like the yolks.

And then I discovered as an adult, the reason I didn't like the yolks is that for the Easter egg to be firm, they would be boiled quite a bit of time.

And so the yolk would be sort of this like, it all had that gray film around it, you know, be that very chalky, almost yellowish white color.

And that was like too done for me.

And I just assumed I did not like egg yolks.

And then as an adult, I had ramen for the first time.

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