A Quote by Jay Baruchel

I count absolutely no chickens before they're hatched. In fact, I assume they're all dead in their shells, inside their eggs. — © Jay Baruchel
I count absolutely no chickens before they're hatched. In fact, I assume they're all dead in their shells, inside their eggs.
People who count their chickens before they are hatched act very wisely because chickens run about so absurdly that it's impossible to count them accurately.
Do not count your chickens before they are hatched.
If you count your chickens before theyve hatched, they wont lay an egg.
Many count their chickens before they are hatched; and where they expect bacon, meet with broken bones.
My biggest faults is that the faults I was born with grow bigger each year. It's like I was raising chickens inside me. The chickens lay eggs and the eggs hatch into other chickens, which then lay eggs. Is this any way to live a life? What with all these faults I've got going, I have to wonder. Sure, I get by. But in the end, that's not the question, is it?
I haven't checked, but I highly suspect that chickens evolved from an egg-laying ancestor, which would mean that there were, in fact, eggs before there were chickens. Genius.
I've never counted my chickens before they've hatched.
Don't put eggs under dead chickens.
The plan of "counting the chickens before they are hatched" is an error of ancient date, but it does not seem to improve by age.
If we start counting our chickens before they hatch, they won't lay any eggs in the basket
Don't count your chickens before they egg.
Sometimes people count their chickens before they hatch.
Anyone who has kids knows that children like to be around chickens, goats, whatever. My kid loves to go out and feed the chickens and collect the eggs. It's a nice way of living.
Never count your chickens before you can stick a fork into them.
So familiar are eggs to us, however, that in the eighteenth century they were referred to as cackling farts, on the basis that chickens cackled all the time and eggs came out of the back of them.
Purposes, like eggs, unless they be hatched into action, will run into rottenness.
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