How about posting your images here? Some GW folks are really good with eggs.

If you can post images here, be sure to share what kind of plant you found the eggs on. That little bit of information may be the most useful of all.

I already microwaved the leaves with the eggs and composted them. But, I remember what they looked like, I think I could pick them out from a line up of brown round eggs. All I was getting on Google image search was brown chicken eggs. LOL

You still haven't told us what the plant was. Where were the eggs located on the leaf....upper surface or lower? Were they in orderly clusters, rows, piles, or single? What size? Were they truly round? Someone in another forum described some black 'balls' on a plant and it turns out they were rather flat scale insects.

The plant was Calceolaria integrifolia Golden Nugget. The eggs were in rows that were like a rectangle and were light to medium brown. I have problems with aphids and white flies, but I looked up those eggs and ruled those out. I don't think they could be caterpillar eggs this time of year. But, I had a big problem last summer with something coming and eating all the lower leaves of annual poppies and even the roses. These guys loved to eat. We never saw what they were, but other gardeners told me they all had the same thing last week. It was not snails or slugs. I had to discard a lot of plants.

Well, a picture is worth a thousand words. Next time, get an image before nuking. Right off the top of my head, some possibilities could be stinkbugs (assorted), or one of the predatory truebugs, such as the leaf-footed bug or assassin bugs. There are several species of those, as well.