«
»

REAL FOOD FOR DOGS: 50 VET-APPROVED RECIPES TO PLEASE THE CANINE GASTRONOME

12 Dec 2009

12 Dec, 2009  Dog Food


Product Description
Lots of people suffer creation or shopping treats for their pets, though wouldn’t it be smashing to prepare a genuine dish for a four-legged part of of a household? Quirky nonetheless practical, these cookbooks yield recipes which have been nutritionally offset as well as veterinarian-approved. They even embody sections on “tandem” recipes – recipes for humans that, with slight modifications, can additionally be served to pets. REAL FOOD FOR DOGS is created by Arden Moore, a initial non-veterina… More >>

Real Food for Dogs: 50 Vet-Approved Recipes to Please a Canine Gastronome

Related Products:

  1. IAMS DOG FOOD CHUNKS WITH TENDER BEEF & VEGETABLES SIMMERED IN GRAVY, 12.3-OUNCE CANS
  2. PEDIGREE MARROBONE SNACK FOOD FOR ADULT DOGS, 6.6-POUNC BAG
  3. GREAT AMERICAN HOT DOG BOOK, THE: RECIPES AND SIDE DISHES FROM ACROSS AMERICA
  4. PEDIGREE+ HEALTHY JOINTS GROUND ENTR¿E FOOD FOR DOGS, 13.22-OUNCE CANS
  5. PEDIGREE SMALL BREED MINI CRUNCHY BITES FOOD FOR DOGS, 4.4-POUND BAGS

TrackBack URI | RSS feed for comments on this post

5 Responses

  1. 1 Peter F. Lepley
    2009 Dec 12

    This book has wrong information in it and the author should really think about re-writing the book. I have returned the book to the store purchased. As I have been feeding a home cooked meals and RAW food for 4 plus years and have had no issues with raw feeding. Get your facts start.

    Rating: 1 / 5

  2. 2 Anonymous
    2009 Dec 13

    If you love your dog, you’ll love this book. Anne Davis’s illustrations alone will make both of you howl for joy.
    Rating: 5 / 5

  3. 3 S. Jones
    2009 Dec 13

    Simply stated, dogs are carnivores. They would never eat rice or wheat or cheese{!} in the wild. I advocate for home made diets but not anything with grains. You could be making your dog just as sick. Don’t feed grains!

    From a list of poisons for dogs:

    “Garlic

    Much like onions, Garlic contains thiosulphate, the dangerous toxin that poisons dogs. However garlic is also good for dogs in small amounts as it acts as a natural flea repellant. Use garlic in tiny portions and in strict moderation.”
    Rating: 1 / 5

  4. 4 John Clark
    2009 Dec 13

    This book was a total waste of time and money. Information is the same in hundreds of books and articles. Nothing new here except a cute cover.
    Rating: 1 / 5

  5. 5 Queen Sharon
    2009 Dec 13

    It has some good recipes, but I thought a lot of the serving sizes were way too big. I ended up throwing away much of what I made. I use the book more of as a starting point and add/remove things.

    Many of the recipes you can find online for free.
    Rating: 2 / 5


Leave a reply