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Stuffed shells
On 10/23/2017 2:41 AM, dsi1 wrote:
> On Sunday, October 22, 2017 at 8:37:19 PM UTC-10, Julie Bove wrote: >> >> Please don't tell Bruce! Did you know that I think I need him? > > You... complete him. > Lol. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vi9Eowy8-z0 |
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On Sun, 22 Oct 2017 23:18:43 -0700, "Julie Bove"
> wrote: > >"Cheri" > wrote in message >news  >> "Doris Night" > wrote in message >> ... >>> On Sun, 22 Oct 2017 13:59:40 -0700, "Julie Bove" >>> > wrote: >>> >>>> > wrote in message m... >>>>> On Sun, 22 Oct 2017 09:56:56 -0400, jmcquown > >>>>> wrote: >>>>> >>>>>>On 10/22/2017 9:42 AM, Dave Smith wrote: >>>>>>> On 2017-10-22 8:29 AM, Janet wrote: >>>>>>>> In article >, >>>>>>>> says... >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> Meatballs on the side. Cheap Armour frozen ones. Made them plain so >>>>>>>>> the dog >>>>>>>>> could have some. Was a really good meal! >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Check the meatball ingredients list for onion products. Onions are >>>>>>>> dangerously toxic to dogs. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> The little bit of onion that would be in a couple meatballs would not >>>>>>> be >>>>>>> enough to make dog sick. They have to eat more than .5% of their body >>>>>>> weight before it becomes a problem. >>>>>>> >>>>>>Miniscule amount or not, I wouldn't take the chance. It's not *her* >>>>>>dog. It's nice she wants to help out. She could just as easily buy >>>>>>dog >>>>>>food for it. >>>>>> >>>>>>Jill >>>>> >>>>> The damage from the toxin in onion is cumulative in dogs and cats... >>>>> they don't eliminate it which is why it's toxic... all those small >>>>> amounts add up. The toxin attaches to and destroys their red blood >>>>> cells. The toxin is concentrated in dehy onion. No amount of onion >>>>> is safe, the size of the dog makes no difference. >>>>> http://www.akc.org/content/health/ar...gs-eat-onions/ >>>> >>>>Here's how I think about it. In the old days, there was no "dog" food. >>>>People often fed the dogs and cats table scraps and the animals survived. >>>>People still give their animals scraps often without thinking of the >>>>ingredients. I used to babysit for some people who put their plates on >>>>the >>>>floor after eating and let their dogs lick them clean. Another family >>>>bought >>>>their dog a McDonald's burger for his birthday every year complete with >>>>onion and ketchup. Tomatoes are also not good for dogs and ketchup likely >>>>has onion in it as well. All of those dogs lived to the age of about >>>>15-17. >>> >>> I agree with you here, Julie. Before my two dogs died (big dogs, >>> lived to 14-15 years), I used to give them all kinds of leftovers. >>> Lasagne, curry, you name it, they scarfed it up. If I didn't purposely >>> feed them that stuff, they would sniff it out and "liberate" it from >>> the garbage. >>> >>> The only thing I was careful about was chocolate, but that wasn't too >>> much of a problem because I ate it all before they could get to it. >>> >>> Doris >> >> In the old days I would share some of my chocolate bar with Freckles >> often, she always looked forward to it, and never had a problem. Now, I >> wouldn't do it just because I wouldn't want to take the chance, but nobody >> ever said a thing about it back then and the dogs ate just about >> everything. > >I remember buying "Good Boy Choco Drops" for our dogs. I think they were >made of carob though. My friend's dog's vet said the darker the chocolate >the worse it is for dogs. A small amount of milk chocolate might not hurt >them. But why... it's very ignorant to feed pets toxins regardless how small an amount... especially when someone has a zillion food issues themself. My cats get treats but not from those tiny expensive packets... I give them a small portion of Purina kitten chow and they love it... costs a whole lot less too. I guy the 14 pound bag: https://www.chewy.com/kitten-chow-nu...-14-/dp/127713 There's absolutely no reason to feed one's pets foods that are toxic, not unless one is a sadistic imbecile. In nature critters know not to eat onions and any plant in the onion family. Only a sicko ******* would dress up onion with meat so their pet will eat it... yoose are the freaks who ruined a fun holiday by handing out Halloween treats laced with rat poison. |
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"dsi1" > wrote in message
... > On Sunday, October 22, 2017 at 8:37:19 PM UTC-10, Julie Bove wrote: >> >> Please don't tell Bruce! Did you know that I think I need him? > > You... complete him. Now, that's funny! LOL Cheri |
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On 10/23/2017 9:23 AM, Cheri wrote:
> "dsi1" > wrote in message > ... >> On Sunday, October 22, 2017 at 8:37:19 PM UTC-10, Julie Bove wrote: >>> >>> Please don't tell Bruce! Did you know that I think I need him? >> >> You... complete him. > > > > Now, that's funny! LOL > > Cheri https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b0l3QWUXVho |
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On 2017-10-23 10:48 AM, Janet wrote:
> In article >, says... hair in them. >> >> TMI Dave! I choose not to check out scat. Ew, ew, ew! > > Any competent owner checks out what their dog/cat passes, every day > when they clean it up. Faeces are an important indicator of diet > suitability and health. > No one has to go digging through scat, especially coyote scat. They are omnivorous and when they find food they stuff themselves on it. It isn't hard to spot the undigested corn, cherry pits and hair. And... FWIW... coyote scat is also quite distinctive because it is usually tapered and twisted at the ends, like big spliffs. I once taught nature studies in a summer camp and that including identifying the local wildlife by their scat. |
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"Casa lo pensa" > wrote in message
news > On 10/23/2017 9:23 AM, Cheri wrote: >> "dsi1" > wrote in message >> ... >>> On Sunday, October 22, 2017 at 8:37:19 PM UTC-10, Julie Bove wrote: >>>> >>>> Please don't tell Bruce! Did you know that I think I need him? >>> >>> You... complete him. >> >> >> >> Now, that's funny! LOL >> >> Cheri > > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b0l3QWUXVho LOL, good song. Cheri |
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On 10/23/2017 10:16 AM, Cheri wrote:
> "Casa lo pensa" > wrote in message > news >> On 10/23/2017 9:23 AM, Cheri wrote: >>> "dsi1" > wrote in message >>> ... >>>> On Sunday, October 22, 2017 at 8:37:19 PM UTC-10, Julie Bove wrote: >>>>> >>>>> Please don't tell Bruce! Did you know that I think I need him? >>>> >>>> You... complete him. >>> >>> >>> >>> Now, that's funny! LOL >>> >>> Cheri >> >> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b0l3QWUXVho > > > > LOL, good song. > > Cheri And time checks in to maintain it's dominance: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zrr5LmC2p1A https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kmtbO4EwZ_4 But the talent never gray'd out. But Sherman, what did you do with the Wayback Machine???? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-RAvXzkJtCA |
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On 10/23/2017 1:49 PM, Wayne Boatwright wrote:
> On Mon 23 Oct 2017 04:47:26a, Nancy Young told us... > >> On 10/22/2017 11:05 PM, Doris Night wrote: >> >>> The only thing I was careful about was chocolate, but that wasn't >>> too much of a problem because I ate it all before they could get >>> to it. >> >> I really admire you for taking such good care of your pets like >> that. >> >> I'm going to try to be more like you. > I'm certainly not advocating that chocolate should be given to dogs > and cats. However, back in the 1950s I doubt that most people were > aware that chocolate was toxic or poisonous for dogs and cats. We > had a small dog that was given a weekly treat of a five cent Hershey > bar. She lived to be 19 and never had a health problem. She also > had a scoop or two of chocolate ice cream along with the rest of the > family. Just lucky I guess. Apparently the effects vary by the percentage of chocolate in whatever it is. Parents of a friend of mine had a beloved little poodle they loved giving chocolate kisses. This was before I knew her (or them) or I would have said something. One day it ate a while bowl of them while they were out and died. Even though they were devastated, they comforted themselves that at least the dog died happy. nancy |
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"Cheri" wrote in message news
"dsi1" > wrote in message ... > On Sunday, October 22, 2017 at 8:17:02 AM UTC-10, cshenk wrote: >> >> There are many people who 'cook for the dogs'. They use careful >> recipes that are geared to the needs of the specific dog and any sort >> of medical issue it may have. It's generally done in batches then >> frozen and defrosted in daily amounts. >> >> Carol >> >> -- > > Preparing foods for dogs should be easy. You just throw some raw meat in > their general direction. "Cooking" for them seems odd. Is it necessary to > heat up their foods? I cook for mine, and freeze in portions. I always heat in the microwave until warm before I feed her. She eats good, meat, veggies, and a bit for rice occasionally, plus a TBS of cottage cheese and a tsp or so of pumpkin daily. I buy her meat in the reduced meat section so she gets a fair variety. Cheri ==== That is pretty much how I feed my dogs too  -- http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk |
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"Cheri" wrote in message news
"Ophelia" > wrote in message ... > "jmcquown" wrote in message news
>> On 10/22/2017 11:18 AM, wrote: >> On Sun, 22 Oct 2017 09:56:56 -0400, jmcquown > >> wrote: >> >>> On 10/22/2017 9:42 AM, Dave Smith wrote: >>>> On 2017-10-22 8:29 AM, Janet wrote: >>>>> In article >, >>>>> says... >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>> Meatballs on the side. Cheap Armour frozen ones. Made them plain so >>>>>> the dog >>>>>> could have some. Was a really good meal! >>>>>> >>>>> Check the meatball ingredients list for onion products. Onions are >>>>> dangerously toxic to dogs. >>>> >>>> The little bit of onion that would be in a couple meatballs would not >>>> be >>>> enough to make dog sick. They have to eat more than .5% of their body >>>> weight before it becomes a problem. >>>> >>> Miniscule amount or not, I wouldn't take the chance. It's not *her* >>> dog. It's nice she wants to help out. She could just as easily buy dog >>> food for it. >>> >>> Jill >> >> The damage from the toxin in onion is cumulative in dogs and cats... >> they don't eliminate it which is why it's toxic... all those small >> amounts add up. The toxin attaches to and destroys their red blood >> cells. The toxin is concentrated in dehy onion. No amount of onion >> is safe, the size of the dog makes no difference. >> http://www.akc.org/content/health/ar...gs-eat-onions/ >> > It is cumulative, to be sure. As is garlic. At any rate, it's not her > dog. I have no idea why she thinks she needs to "cook" for it. Next > thing you know it will be eating beans and farting.  > > Jill > > == > > I cook for my dog. No, I don't give her what we eat. I cook especially > for her. Me too, but I could eat what she eats if I so desired. On a side note, our dog Ollie used to go through the vineyard eating the Tokay grapes almost daily when they were ripe, he never had a problem with sickness etc., so I think some dogs are bothered by things, and some aren't. Cheri == True )-- http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk |
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On Mon, 23 Oct 2017 20:31:08 +0100, Janet > wrote:
>In article >, says... >> >> On Mon 23 Oct 2017 04:47:26a, Nancy Young told us... >> >> > On 10/22/2017 11:05 PM, Doris Night wrote: >> > >> >> The only thing I was careful about was chocolate, but that wasn't >> >> too much of a problem because I ate it all before they could get >> >> to it. >> > >> > I really admire you for taking such good care of your pets like >> > that. >> > >> > I'm going to try to be more like you. >> > >> > nancy >> >> I'm certainly not advocating that chocolate should be given to dogs >> and cats. However, back in the 1950s I doubt that most people were >> aware that chocolate was toxic or poisonous for dogs and cats. > > In 1950's UK I doubt any chocolate got wasted on dogs; it was a rare >treat even for children. > > Janet. Even though it came off ration, it was not readily available in shops until about 1954/55 |
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"Wayne Boatwright" > wrote in message 9.44... > On Mon 23 Oct 2017 04:47:26a, Nancy Young told us... > >> On 10/22/2017 11:05 PM, Doris Night wrote: >> >>> The only thing I was careful about was chocolate, but that wasn't >>> too much of a problem because I ate it all before they could get >>> to it. >> >> I really admire you for taking such good care of your pets like >> that. >> >> I'm going to try to be more like you. >> >> nancy > > I'm certainly not advocating that chocolate should be given to dogs > and cats. However, back in the 1950s I doubt that most people were > aware that chocolate was toxic or poisonous for dogs and cats. We > had a small dog that was given a weekly treat of a five cent Hershey > bar. She lived to be 19 and never had a health problem. She also > had a scoop or two of chocolate ice cream along with the rest of the > family. Just lucky I guess. The person I mentioned in the prior Hershey kiss incident tried to feed my cat chocolate ice cream. She laughed it off when I said that cats shouldn't have ice cream or chocolate. Maui only sniffed it but wouldn't so much as lick it. |
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"dsi1" > wrote in message ... > On Sunday, October 22, 2017 at 8:37:19 PM UTC-10, Julie Bove wrote: >> >> Please don't tell Bruce! Did you know that I think I need him? > > You... complete him. Ooh! Yin and yang type stuff! |
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On 10/23/2017 7:46 PM, Julie Bove wrote:
> > "dsi1" > wrote in message > ... >> On Sunday, October 22, 2017 at 8:37:19 PM UTC-10, Julie Bove wrote: >>> >>> Please don't tell Bruce! Did you know that I think I need him? >> >> You... complete him. > > Ooh! Yin and yang type stuff! LOL! Ayup. |
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"Ophelia" > wrote in message
... > "Cheri" wrote in message news
>> "dsi1" > wrote in message > ... >> On Sunday, October 22, 2017 at 8:17:02 AM UTC-10, cshenk wrote: >>> >>> There are many people who 'cook for the dogs'. They use careful >>> recipes that are geared to the needs of the specific dog and any sort >>> of medical issue it may have. It's generally done in batches then >>> frozen and defrosted in daily amounts. >>> >>> Carol >>> >>> -- >> >> Preparing foods for dogs should be easy. You just throw some raw meat in >> their general direction. "Cooking" for them seems odd. Is it necessary to >> heat up their foods? > > > I cook for mine, and freeze in portions. I always heat in the microwave > until warm before I feed her. She eats good, meat, veggies, and a bit for > rice occasionally, plus a TBS of cottage cheese and a tsp or so of pumpkin > daily. I buy her meat in the reduced meat section so she gets a fair > variety. > > Cheri > > ==== > > That is pretty much how I feed my dogs too And they love us for it. Cheri |
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On 10/23/2017 8:13 PM, Cheri wrote:
> "Ophelia" > wrote in message > ... >> "Cheri"* wrote in message news
>>>> "dsi1" > wrote in message >> ... >>> On Sunday, October 22, 2017 at 8:17:02 AM UTC-10, cshenk wrote: >>>> >>>> There are many people who 'cook for the dogs'.* They use careful >>>> recipes that are geared to the needs of the specific dog and any sort >>>> of medical issue it may have. It's generally done in batches then >>>> frozen and defrosted in daily amounts. >>>> >>>> * Carol >>>> >>>> -- >>> >>> Preparing foods for dogs should be easy. You just throw some raw meat in >>> their general direction. "Cooking" for them seems odd. Is it >>> necessary to >>> heat up their foods? >> >> >> I cook for mine, and freeze in portions. I always heat in the microwave >> until warm before I feed her. She eats good, meat, veggies, and a bit for >> rice occasionally, plus a TBS of cottage cheese and a tsp or so of >> pumpkin >> daily. I buy her meat in the reduced meat section so she gets a fair >> variety. >> >> Cheri >> >> ==== >> >> That is pretty much how I feed my dogs too > > And they love us for it. > > Cheri This is a potent argument for a full species downgrade on reincarnation! ;-) |
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"Janet" > wrote in message ... > In article >, says... >> >> "dsi1" > wrote in message >> ... >> > On Sunday, October 22, 2017 at 12:00:20 PM UTC-10, Cheri wrote: >> >> >> >> >> >> I cook for mine, and freeze in portions. I always heat in the >> >> microwave >> >> until warm before I feed her. She eats good, meat, veggies, and a bit >> >> for >> >> rice occasionally, plus a TBS of cottage cheese and a tsp or so of >> >> pumpkin >> >> daily. I buy her meat in the reduced meat section so she gets a fair >> >> variety. >> >> >> >> Cheri >> > >> > Mostly, we don't cook for animals. However, we like to cook the >> > animals. >> >> Please don't tell Bruce! Did you know that I think I need him? > > Isn't the gardener enough to satisfy your needs? My needs know no bounds. What bait is in the oven now? Caramel corn with Spanish redskin peanuts. Ooh, to think who I might seduce with that! |
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> wrote in message ... >I usually pay $2.49 for Armour meatballs. I prolly paid more. Not sure. Tomorrow will be turkey, mashed potatoes, stuffing, cranberry sauce and some sort of vegetable. |
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"Cheri" wrote in message news
"Ophelia" > wrote in message ... > "Cheri" wrote in message news
>> "dsi1" > wrote in message > ... >> On Sunday, October 22, 2017 at 8:17:02 AM UTC-10, cshenk wrote: >>> >>> There are many people who 'cook for the dogs'. They use careful >>> recipes that are geared to the needs of the specific dog and any sort >>> of medical issue it may have. It's generally done in batches then >>> frozen and defrosted in daily amounts. >>> >>> Carol >>> >>> -- >> >> Preparing foods for dogs should be easy. You just throw some raw meat in >> their general direction. "Cooking" for them seems odd. Is it necessary to >> heat up their foods? > > > I cook for mine, and freeze in portions. I always heat in the microwave > until warm before I feed her. She eats good, meat, veggies, and a bit for > rice occasionally, plus a TBS of cottage cheese and a tsp or so of pumpkin > daily. I buy her meat in the reduced meat section so she gets a fair > variety. > > Cheri > > ==== > > That is pretty much how I feed my dogs too And they love us for it. Cheri == Yes, they do )) As you know mine are rescue dogs. My current one in particular was neatly starved to death so she loves 'the cook' ))-- http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk |
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"Julie Bove" wrote in message news
"Janet" > wrote in message ... > In article >, says... >> >> "dsi1" > wrote in message >> ... >> > On Sunday, October 22, 2017 at 12:00:20 PM UTC-10, Cheri wrote: >> >> >> >> >> >> I cook for mine, and freeze in portions. I always heat in the >> >> microwave >> >> until warm before I feed her. She eats good, meat, veggies, and a bit >> >> for >> >> rice occasionally, plus a TBS of cottage cheese and a tsp or so of >> >> pumpkin >> >> daily. I buy her meat in the reduced meat section so she gets a fair >> >> variety. >> >> >> >> Cheri >> > >> > Mostly, we don't cook for animals. However, we like to cook the >> > animals. >> >> Please don't tell Bruce! Did you know that I think I need him? > > Isn't the gardener enough to satisfy your needs? My needs know no bounds. What bait is in the oven now? Caramel corn with Spanish redskin peanuts. Ooh, to think who I might seduce with that! == lol -- http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk |
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Ophelia wrote:
> > As you know mine are rescue dogs. My current one in > particular was neatly starved to death so she loves 'the cook' ))And doesn't just knowing that history make you sad? We can rescue but we can't erase their past.  And so nice of you (and others here) to rescue animals. Of all my ferrets (2 babies and 2 rescues), Fred the male ferret had the bad life with original owners. Kept in the smallest cage that one could buy and also ignored for most of his first 1.5 years. He just existed in a tiny cage with very little human contact. And this is when they are most energetic ready to play at all times. So sad to do that to an animal. <Note: KILL his original owner> >;o First my daughter adopted him and he immediately had a ferret companion, plus a large deluxe cage ($450) and also most of the days and nights out of cage. Then I took over and same conditions for the rest of his life. Such a very loving ferret and to this day I still almost get tears in my eyes just imagining what a nightmare life when young Fred lived all alone. Nicknamed: Ted E. Bear http://i44.tinypic.com/11iz3eu.jpg I still have a pic of him on my dashboard. It's the right hand picture above. |
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Ophelia wrote:
> > Isn't the gardener enough to satisfy your needs? > "Julie Bove" wrote: > My needs know no bounds. Ummm....isn't there a word for that? ;-D |
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"Gary" wrote in message ...
Ophelia wrote: > > As you know mine are rescue dogs. My current one in > particular was neatly starved to death so she loves 'the cook' ))And doesn't just knowing that history make you sad? We can rescue but we can't erase their past. And so nice of you (and others here) to rescue animals. Of all my ferrets (2 babies and 2 rescues), Fred the male ferret had the bad life with original owners. Kept in the smallest cage that one could buy and also ignored for most of his first 1.5 years. He just existed in a tiny cage with very little human contact. And this is when they are most energetic ready to play at all times. So sad to do that to an animal. <Note: KILL his original owner> >;o First my daughter adopted him and he immediately had a ferret companion, plus a large deluxe cage ($450) and also most of the days and nights out of cage. Then I took over and same conditions for the rest of his life. Such a very loving ferret and to this day I still almost get tears in my eyes just imagining what a nightmare life when young Fred lived all alone. Nicknamed: Ted E. Bear http://i44.tinypic.com/11iz3eu.jpg I still have a pic of him on my dashboard. It's the right hand picture above. == None of my rescues have had such horrifying experiences as my current dog. I have recounted it several times here, but if you want to know I will tell it again. She is afraid of ALL dogs and most people. It took almost a year before she fully trusted us but now, whenever she sees us she wags her tail and comes running She still chews herself but will allow me to look at and treat everything she needs Yesterday I had an odd experience She was comfy on her chair and I went to treat some of her sore places. I did one said and I said to her, I need to do the other side. I made a spinning motion with my hand. She got off the chair and I thought I had frightened her BUT she got off the chair and CAME BACK ON THE RIGHT WAY AROUND!!! They do say that Collies have the intelligence of a 3yo child but heck !!! Heh I still haven't got over it )-- http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk |
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"Gary" wrote in message ...
Ophelia wrote: > > Isn't the gardener enough to satisfy your needs? > "Julie Bove" wrote: > My needs know no bounds. Ummm....isn't there a word for that? ;-D == Errrr I didn't say that! Please check? -- http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk |
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Julie Bove wrote:
> > The dogs I know who ate chocolate were not given the chocolate, they stole > it! In one case, a person I know who lives in PA had purchased a large > number of premade gift baskets, most of which contained tons of Hershey > kisses. Her intent was to disassemble the baskets and use some of the > contents as Christmas presents. She had taken the kisses and put them in a > large bucket on the floor. > > As the days went by, more and more candy went missing. She blamed her > daughter who denied having eaten any. Sounds like BN to me. > Another time, the person thought they had hid the candy bar well in their > bedroom. Again, it sounds like BN. heheh |
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"Ophelia" > wrote in message
... > "Cheri" wrote in message news
>> "Ophelia" > wrote in message > ... >> "Cheri" wrote in message news
>>>> "dsi1" > wrote in message >> ... >>> On Sunday, October 22, 2017 at 8:17:02 AM UTC-10, cshenk wrote: >>>> >>>> There are many people who 'cook for the dogs'. They use careful >>>> recipes that are geared to the needs of the specific dog and any sort >>>> of medical issue it may have. It's generally done in batches then >>>> frozen and defrosted in daily amounts. >>>> >>>> Carol >>>> >>>> -- >>> >>> Preparing foods for dogs should be easy. You just throw some raw meat in >>> their general direction. "Cooking" for them seems odd. Is it necessary >>> to >>> heat up their foods? >> >> >> I cook for mine, and freeze in portions. I always heat in the microwave >> until warm before I feed her. She eats good, meat, veggies, and a bit for >> rice occasionally, plus a TBS of cottage cheese and a tsp or so of >> pumpkin >> daily. I buy her meat in the reduced meat section so she gets a fair >> variety. >> >> Cheri >> >> ==== >> >> That is pretty much how I feed my dogs too > > And they love us for it. > > Cheri > > == > > Yes, they do )) As you know mine are rescue dogs. My current one in > particular was neatly starved to death so she loves 'the cook' ))Mine are rescues too, and same with our current one, a walking rack of bones. Cheri |
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Ophelia wrote:
> > "Gary" wrote in message ... > > Ophelia wrote: > > > Isn't the gardener enough to satisfy your needs? > > > "Julie Bove" wrote: > > My needs know no bounds. > > Ummm....isn't there a word for that? ;-D > > == > > Errrr I didn't say that! Please check? So sorry there, Oph. That was your buddy Janet UK that said that. I always try to be careful with trimming but sometimes mess up. ;o |
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Stuffed shells
On 10/24/2017 12:44 AM, Julie Bove wrote:
> > "Janet" > wrote in message > ... >> In article >, says... >>> >>> "dsi1" > wrote in message >>> ... >>> > On Sunday, October 22, 2017 at 12:00:20 PM UTC-10, Cheri wrote: >>> >> >>> >> >>> >> I cook for mine, and freeze in portions. I always heat in the >> >>> microwave >>> >> until warm before I feed her. She eats good, meat, veggies, and a >>> bit >> for >>> >> rice occasionally, plus a TBS of cottage cheese and a tsp or so of >>> >> pumpkin >>> >> daily. I buy her meat in the reduced meat section so she gets a fair >>> >> variety. >>> >> >>> >> Cheri >>> > >>> > Mostly, we don't cook for animals. However, we like to cook the > >>> animals. >>> >>> Please don't tell Bruce! Did you know that I think I need him? >> >> Â*Isn't the gardener enough to satisfy your needs? > > My needs know no bounds. What bait is in the oven now? Caramel corn with > Spanish redskin peanuts. Ooh, to think who I might seduce with that! UPS? |
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Stuffed shells
"Cheri" wrote in message news
"Ophelia" > wrote in message ... > "Cheri" wrote in message news
>> "Ophelia" > wrote in message > ... >> "Cheri" wrote in message news
>>>> "dsi1" > wrote in message >> ... >>> On Sunday, October 22, 2017 at 8:17:02 AM UTC-10, cshenk wrote: >>>> >>>> There are many people who 'cook for the dogs'. They use careful >>>> recipes that are geared to the needs of the specific dog and any sort >>>> of medical issue it may have. It's generally done in batches then >>>> frozen and defrosted in daily amounts. >>>> >>>> Carol >>>> >>>> -- >>> >>> Preparing foods for dogs should be easy. You just throw some raw meat in >>> their general direction. "Cooking" for them seems odd. Is it necessary >>> to >>> heat up their foods? >> >> >> I cook for mine, and freeze in portions. I always heat in the microwave >> until warm before I feed her. She eats good, meat, veggies, and a bit for >> rice occasionally, plus a TBS of cottage cheese and a tsp or so of >> pumpkin >> daily. I buy her meat in the reduced meat section so she gets a fair >> variety. >> >> Cheri >> >> ==== >> >> That is pretty much how I feed my dogs too > > And they love us for it. > > Cheri > > == > > Yes, they do )) As you know mine are rescue dogs. My current one in > particular was neatly starved to death so she loves 'the cook' ))Mine are rescues too, and same with our current one, a walking rack of bones. Cheri == Yes, I know you understand -- http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk |
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Stuffed shells
On 10/24/2017 8:03 AM, Gary wrote:
> Kept in the smallest cage that one could buy and also > ignored for most of his first 1.5 years. He just existed > in a tiny cage with very little human contact. And this > is when they are most energetic ready to play at all > times. So sad to do that to an animal. When John was still doing art shows and I'd travel with him, we were invited to dinner at the home of a couple who had purchased a number of his paintings. They had a nice house and a couple of young sons. They had bought a guinea pig for the boys. You know how it goes if you get a pet for children who are too young to realize the responsibility. Of course the boys quickly lost interest. We were getting a tour of the house. The guinea pig was in a small cage on the floor of the master bedroom. Largely ignored, never played with. I felt so sorry for that little creature. The man took it out of the cage and I held it. He warned me it might bite me. Nope, it snuggled under my chin as I spoke softly to it, and it reached up and gave me a "kiss" on the cheek! The poor thing was starved for attention. OB Food: they served us delicious grilled chicken for dinner. Jill |
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Stuffed shells
On Tue, 24 Oct 2017 19:44:05 -0400, jmcquown >
wrote: >When John was still doing art shows and I'd travel with him, we were >invited to dinner at the home of a couple who had purchased a number of >his paintings. They had a nice house and a couple of young sons. They >had bought a guinea pig for the boys. You know how it goes if you get a >pet for children who are too young to realize the responsibility. Of >course the boys quickly lost interest. > >We were getting a tour of the house. The guinea pig was in a small cage >on the floor of the master bedroom. Largely ignored, never played with. > I felt so sorry for that little creature. The man took it out of the >cage and I held it. He warned me it might bite me. Nope, it snuggled >under my chin as I spoke softly to it, and it reached up and gave me a >"kiss" on the cheek! The poor thing was starved for attention. > >OB Food: they served us delicious grilled chicken for dinner. Are you sure it was chicken? |
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Stuffed shells
Dave Smith wrote in rec.food.cooking:
> On 2017-10-22 9:59 PM, cshenk wrote: > > > True and trying to pretend a domesticated dog is the same as a wolf > > doesnt work either. There's just enough split that the diet isnt > > what some think. I know just enough to know that for most of us, a > > decent kibble is better balanced and enough to know what I can > > safely add to make it more fun for my dogs. > > > > You should check out the coyote scat that I see behind my place when > I walk the dog back there. During cherry season there are lots of > cherry pits in it. When blackberries and raspberries are in season > there are tiny berry seeds. Later on they are loaded with corn > kernels. Last fall there were a number of bright orange turds and > some pumpkin seeds. Given the number and proximity of them, it looked > like pumpkin really is a laxative for coyotes. During the winter and > early spring their turds have a lot of hair in them. I wouldnt be suprised at all on any of that. Wild dogs/coyotes/wolves are well known for eating a bit of fruits and veggies. Primary diet meat of course, but they will nibble bits of other things. -- |
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Stuffed shells
On 2017-10-24 7:44 PM, jmcquown wrote:
> On 10/24/2017 8:03 AM, Gary wrote: > We were getting a tour of the house.Â* The guinea pig was in a small cage > on the floor of the master bedroom.Â* Largely ignored, never played with. > Â*I felt so sorry for that little creature.Â* The man took it out of the > cage and I held it.Â* He warned me it might bite me.Â* Nope, it snuggled > under my chin as I spoke softly to it, and it reached up and gave me a > "kiss" on the cheek!Â* The poor thing was starved for attention. > > OB Food: they served us delicious grilled chicken for dinner. Are you sure it was chicken? http://www.bizarrefood.com/blog/roasted-guinea-pigs/ |
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Stuffed shells
On 10/24/2017 8:07 PM, Dave Smith wrote:
> On 2017-10-24 7:44 PM, jmcquown wrote: >> On 10/24/2017 8:03 AM, Gary wrote: > >> We were getting a tour of the house.Â* The guinea pig was in a small >> cage on the floor of the master bedroom.Â* Largely ignored, never >> played with. Â*Â*I felt so sorry for that little creature.Â* The man took >> it out of the cage and I held it.Â* He warned me it might bite me. >> Nope, it snuggled under my chin as I spoke softly to it, and it >> reached up and gave me a "kiss" on the cheek!Â* The poor thing was >> starved for attention. >> >> OB Food: they served us delicious grilled chicken for dinner. > > > > Are you sure it was chicken? > > http://www.bizarrefood.com/blog/roasted-guinea-pigs/ I'm quite sure. They lived in Kansas, not South America. I do get this odd catalog in the mail around Christmas time asking me to send money so the poor folks in impoverished countries can buy and raise things like guinea pigs for food. Jill |
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