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- In your kitchen, near the stove, make a small stockpile that accepts only fertilized eggs. Set its priority to "critical".
- Wait a short time for the game to update its stockpile records, then have your pawns haul the ruined eggs. They should take them to the new critical stockpile.
- Once all the ruined eggs are in that stockpile, forbid the eggs and delete the stockpile. New fertiulized eggs will then be delivered to your incubator as usual.
- First chance you get, unforbit those ruined eggs in your kitchen and cook them into meals. You might need to micromanage a bit, to keep them from getting hauled away while your cook is working.
Does that address the issue, or did I misunderstand the problem?
Personally, I cook fertilised eggs along with with unfert ones. I keep a few males with my horde of females for a few reasons; 1, I don't want a huge horde of males existing for no reason, 2, I don't want to kill all males because that's just taking away your ability to breed more in future, 3, I don't want to send them out to graze on grass where they may get eaten by predators.
I was doing a thing where I'd actually let the fert eggs hatch into chicks, then butcher and eat the chicks, because it gives over double the nutrition of an egg with the only extra resource required being a time buffer (as long as you don't give them a chance to eat anything when they're born). However I decided not to continue doing this for two reasons. 1, the extra load imposed on your cooks due to the necessity of actually butchering that massive horde of hatched chicks kind of seems to negate the benefit to nutrition (as for some reason butchering takes the same amount of work regardless of the size of the animal being butchered). 2, eggs are just so much easier to deal with. A stack of eggs can go up to 75 items like meat, which means that a full egg stack holds 5 times the nutrition of a full meat stack, so they really are much easier on storage and space efficiency, and MUCH easier on haulers. This is obviously only relevant once you have enough hens to produce a sustainable nutrition supply.