Review: Leghorn Chicken959 N. Western Ave. 773-394-4444Rating: 3 (out of four) Off to a good start Boy, I say, boy … . Apologies. I promised my editor this review wouldn’t be written in the ...

Leghorn Chicken, one of the “louder” restaurants of this genre, has announced it will expand to a second location this fall. Chef Jared Van Camp and Element Collective announced Wednesday that ...

Maxed out on fried chicken yet? Good. At long last, Leghorn Chicken (959 N Western Ave), a new chicken sandwich spot from Element Collective, opens tomorrow at 11am. The menu, from Jared Van Camp ...

For example, Leghorn chickens lay white eggs, Orpington’s lay brown eggs and Ameraucana chickens lay blue eggs. And the “olive egger” breed lays … wait for it … olive-green eggs.

The research included white leghorn hens, genetic strains H&N White and Hy-Line W-36—breeds typically raised in cages in conventional poultry houses—and Hy-Line Brown and Bovan Brown hens.

To help you shell out your money wisely, we asked four poultry experts why some eggs are white while others are brown, blue, and beyond.Related: Yes, the Color of Your Egg Yolk Matters — Here’s What ...