I do not know about the quality of eggs from Moograss farms because I have only tried the milk and cream.
If you are willing to eat raw (unpasteurized) dairy it is worth the travel. Kevin (co-op owner) said the cream is about 87% butterfat. I had to cut it in half with milk to make traditional whipped cream. Otherwise, it turns directly to butter. It produces no buttermilk when whipped. This stuff is pure.
I bought some raw milk for mixing with it because I did not want to contaminate it with the white puss that is sold in the average dairy case.
I found a nice piece of information on the web as I searched for ways to make creme fraiche. (When I have a quart of cream that is thick as axle grease I have to search for uses.) The traditional French method calls for leaving raw cream at room temp[/http://www.deliaonline.com/delia-at-life/travels-with-delia-creme-fraiche-the-cream-of-france,154,AR.html]. Holy smokes that's what I'm using. I cut the cream 50/50 with whole milk and made creme fraiche the real way just in time for strawberry season.
It is also fun to float a dollop of pure cream on a cup of French press brewed Aged Sumatra. I like to let the round cool naturally sweet cream swirl in my mouth with the hot bitter but smooth coffee.
This summer I will make ice cream. At 12.50/quart it is the same price I paid for a pint of double cream from a vendor at Green City Market. Unforunately I can't afford to buy enough to take a bath in it.
What did you finally decide on for eggs? Are you happy with a source in the city?
Patrick