[OK, OK so I'm mixing a few things up...]
You will each remember the sombre lesson from Gulliver's Travels;that of the war between Lilliput and Brobdingnag [funny how my spell-checker knows the one but not the other?] which was all about which end of a boiled egg is the 'top'.
The Guardian is here to help (I think)...
How do you eat yours?
How to eat: boiled eggs...
For instance...
"Opening your egg
It's commonplace in adverts to see cheery souls photogenically bashing at the top of their breakfast egg in order to loosen the shell. Before, presumably, peeling it and cutting the top off. But is that a real thing? I've never actually seen anyone do it in real life and, surely, with good reason? Namely, the danger of tiny shell splinters embedding themselves in your egg and the fact that, if you're eating what you might consider a rubbish egg, where the white is likely to stick to the membrane and the membrane to the shell, you may well end up not with a clean dome to slice open, but a pitted, potholed mess. Interestingly, Harold McGee blames that shell-stickiness on the relatively low pH of newly laid eggs. Who knew that you could have an egg that's too fresh?
Either way, the only sensible way to take the top off an egg - the pointy end, of course, not the fat bottom - is by giving it a smart crack with the blade of a knife (the one you've used to butter the toast*), then cutting smoothly through the incision, to a depth - around a centimetre, usually - that allows you to insert a roughly index finger-width piece of toast into the yolk. Using a teaspoon, the top should then be smoothly scooped out in one movement, placed on the corner of a piece of toast, sprinkled with salt (please, no pepper), and eaten first as a kind of eggy amuse-bouche."
http://www.guardian.co.uk/lifeandstyle/wordofmouth/2013/may/31/how-to-eat-boiled-eggsIgnorance is bliss, bliss is happiness, I am happy...to draw your attention to the possible connectivity in the foregoing.