Hello dear friends! Hope you enjoy a wonderful Tuesday! After a long Chinese New Year break since last Thurday, my hectic schedule is back on when the girls start schooling today. Now I've prepared dinner and have some time to myself before they reached home at 6.00pm! 
There are still two more days to go, but just in case
I'm off the internet again, I would like to wish all my precious friends "Happy Valentine's Day!!" Hope you have a lovely valentine!
Now I found this article today and I thought how appropriate it is for Chicken Tuesday! Click Here to join the rest of Chicken Tuesday fun!

Where there’s chicken, definitely there are eggs. Many of us try to limit or even avoid taking so many eggs as to avoid high cholesterol concentrated in the yolk. However, that’s about to change with the availability of designer eggs containing qualities of a rare Chinese herb and has 30% less cholesterol than normal chicken eggs.
Egg producer Chew's Agriculture, in collaboration with AP Nutripharm, a biotechnology firm, develop a feed for chickens that result in what it says is a world first - the cordyceps egg i.e. eggs containing a key components in cordyceps sinensis.
Have you heard of the cordyceps? Cordyceps sinensis belongs to a family of parasitic fungus which attacks a species of caterpillar in winter.
When the caterpillar is hibernating, this fungus slowly eats away at it and, by the end of winter, the process is complete, and the caterpillar now looks like a plant. A literal translation of the Chinese term for cordyceps is 'winter worm, summer plant'.
The Chinese discovered the health benefits of cordyceps sinensis centuries ago when they noticed that sheep which grazed on it were stronger and healthier. Traditional herbalists then began using the fungus for curing several diseases.
Cordyceps was believed to be able to fortify and provide anti-ageing and immunity boosts.
Cultivated cordyceps, produced here in Singapore by AP Nutripharm, are what is used in the feed for the chickens that lay cordyceps eggs.
With all these goodness you can surely expect them to be pricier. The retail price is twice the price you would usually pay for 10 eggs.
It is said that these eggs do not have that marked 'eggy' odour and that the yolk is a bright orange-yellow. Soft-boiled, it has more flavour, leaving the slightest hint of sweetness as an aftertaste.
You can read more details HERE.
This article was first published in the Mind Your Body supplement on Jan 9, 2008.
So that's all from me for now!
Take Good Care & Hope You Have a Wonderful Tuesday!!Ta Ta For Now!!