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France: Luxury wedding throwing money to celebrate triggered public outrage in the town.

According to a newspaper report, a luxurious wedding that sprinkled the newlyweds with shredded euro paper aroused public anger in a small French town.

France's "Liberation" reported that a luxurious wedding in the town of Saite in southern France was condemned by local residents, because the bride and groom were not thrown flowers or colored paper at the wedding, but fragments of euro banknotes.

According to Liberation, at the wedding on July 8, angry locals in the southern town of Seth crawled around the ground, picking up scattered 5 10, 20/50 euro notes.

The Liberation newspaper pointed out that on July 8th, a wedding ceremony was held in Saite Town, and angry local residents climbed to the ground afterwards to piece together pieces of euro banknotes with face value of 5 yuan, 10 yuan, 20 yuan and 50 yuan.

People throw money at everyone in the street! The newspaper quoted Frederic, a resident, as saying.

"The people attending the wedding threw the broken paper money into the street in order to let everyone see it!" Liberation newspaper quoted a local resident as saying.

About 200 people attended the ceremony, including a preview that cost an estimated 40,000 euros (US$ 565,438+0,000 pounds), the newspaper said. The bride is the daughter of a local textile businessman.

The wedding attended by about 200 people is estimated to cost 40,000 euros. The bride is the daughter of a local textile merchant.

The citizens complained to the police because it is a crime to destroy bank notes in France. A spokesman for the town hall where the police and the couple got married declined to comment.

Because it is illegal to damage paper money in France, the residents of Sett town have reported the bad behavior in this wedding to the police. A spokesman for the town hall where the wedding was held and the police declined to comment.

Anecdote: Big Egg? Little egg? Be kind to hens

It may make a bigger omelet, but a bigger egg is not necessarily better-and it certainly won't make the hen who laid it very happy.

This is the opinion of the chairman of the British Free-range Producers Association. He said that if you want to be kind to hens, you should eat medium-sized eggs, not big eggs or oversized eggs.

"For hens, laying a bigger egg may be painful," Tom Weixi told The Times, who keeps16,000 hens on 45 acres of land in Dingesto, monmouth. "There is pressure, which is a big problem, because laying big eggs requires hens to pay more. It would be better to eat smaller eggs. Whenever I go to continental Europe, people like medium-sized eggs, but housewives here seem to prefer big eggs. "

He also suggested that it would be better for people to eat two medium-sized eggs for breakfast than one big egg. "I prefer medium-sized eggs," he said. "They taste better, have less water and won't run out of the plate."

Mr Vesey said he was determined to change the habit of buying eggs, insisting that farmers only produce big eggs because they can get more from supermarkets. The average price of 12 free-range eggs paid to farmers is 77p. 1 change the size and just fill it? 1 means very large.

Mr. Vesey was criticized by industry leaders for raising this issue among grocers, but animal welfare experts said his argument was valid. Phil Brooke of World Agricultural Compassion said: "Breeding hens selectively for high productivity, whether it is bigger eggs or more eggs, will lead to a series of problems, such as osteoporosis, fractures and prolapse. We need to raise hens.

So that they can lay eggs without health or welfare risks. "

The omelet made of big eggs may be bigger, but big eggs are not necessarily better than small eggs-the hens who lay big eggs must be unhappy.

That's what the chairman of the British Poultry Farmers Association thinks. He said that if you want to be kind to hens, you should eat medium-sized eggs, not big eggs, or even oversized eggs.

Tom Vesey has a 45-acre chicken farm in Dinges, monmouth, with 65,438+06,000 hens. He told the Times reporter: "For a hen, laying a big egg may be a painful thing. Hens also have to face the tension of laying eggs. This is also a big problem, because hens have to pay more to lay big eggs. Let's eat smaller eggs, which is more humane. People in continental Europe eat medium-sized eggs, while British housewives seem to have a soft spot for big eggs. "

Mr. Vesey also said that eating two medium-sized eggs for breakfast is actually more beneficial than eating one big egg. "I like medium-sized eggs," he said. "Medium-sized eggs taste better, have less water content and will not slip off the plate."

Mr Vesey said he was determined to change people's habit of buying eggs. He thinks that farmers produce big eggs in order to make more money. According to the average price of a dozen eggs in the market, farmers can get 77p for every medium-sized egg sold, while a large egg can earn a pound and an extra-large egg can earn more than a pound.

The leaders of the egg industry criticized Mr. Vesey for making a mountain out of a molehill by raising the question of egg size in the grocer magazine, but animal rights experts thought that Mr. Vesey's view was reasonable. Phil Brooke of the World Farm Animal Welfare Association said: "Whether it is to get bigger eggs or more eggs, deliberately promoting the productivity of hens will cause a series of problems such as osteoporosis, fractures and dislocations. We should not harm the health or welfare of hens in the process of raising them.