I don't want to appear like I'm dissing MSDN blogs or the Microsoft employees who care enough about their work to blog at blogs.msdn.com, but I deleted my MSDN Blog feed a couple weeks ago and it was one of the best things I did for myself lately.
Going though your feeds should be a pleasant experience, looking for new gems from friends and resources in-the-know. It shouldn't be a task. If it is, then you should take steps to change it, which is what I did by deleting my MSDN Blogs feed. I mean, seriously, I fire up my reader and there are 183 MSDN posts to scan through. Reading though MSDN blog titles is not an easy task either. Like Gus Portokalos said of Toula's future in-laws, MSDN blog titles are "No jam, no honey, just dry toast!" On a good day out of the 183 titles I'd find maybe 4 or 5 posts that were personally relevant to me and of those I'd keep 2.
There are individual MSDN bloggers in my OPML who I never miss, guys like Thom Robbins. So I still have a good number of individual feeds that I can continue to enjoy. But life is too short and the MSDN blogs feed is out of control. That noise is gone and life is good again.
Pastor Burke says,
"Fear not, ye heavy-laden .NET developers who seek subscription freedom from MSDN Blogs. Release your burden and cleave to your aggregator in joy once again."
(That absolution is for United Methodists only. I can't help you other heathens out there.)