What to mix with chicken and veggies???
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wrote on 28 Mar 2007, 13:29 last edited by
Can you give me some examples on a diet based on home made food for a dog? I figure I'm always cooking and if I can share with our B that is great expecially if it's healthier for our B. I was also wondering, why is it that almost everyone (except on this forum) say never to feed dogs human food but on this forum they say it's O.k?
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wrote on 28 Mar 2007, 15:24 last edited by
I don't have a problem with feeding human food, as long as it's in their bowl and not off my plate-and it's healthy!
Boiled chicken is always good and lots of veggies! Basically mix with some good broth as drummamamma states. Yogurt is good, brown is better than white, any other suggestions??
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wrote on 28 Mar 2007, 23:41 last edited by
I think it depends on the people food. You shouldn't feed your dog pizzas, cookies, hot dogs, Big Macs, etc. – except for bites as a treat perhaps -- but veggies, chicken, etc. Why not?
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wrote on 29 Mar 2007, 00:15 last edited by
Be careful with broth, definately make your own, and be sure not to use broth from meats that have been roasted w/ onions.
Whenever I make a whole chicken for dinner, I always boil the carcass for the dog. This way I make my own chicken stock, and the tiniest bits of meat come right off the bones. I usually freeze the stock, and use the chicken bits as training treats. Pour the homemade stock into ice cube trays and you'll have easy portion sized cubes that you can defrost and add to any meal.
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wrote on 29 Mar 2007, 15:50 last edited by
jess-what a great idea!!! I would think the broth cubes works for the summer too right?! What a fab idea :D :D
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wrote on 29 Mar 2007, 16:05 last edited by
With all due respect, I've got to disagree with whoever said "lots of veggies." Lots of meat, some veggies (if any at all), especially if you're cooking the meat. You're losing nutritional benefits by cooking it, and adding a lot of veggies further deteriorates the meal's nutritional value, since dogs' digestive systems don't process whole vegetables' nutrients well (better to puree the whole veggies and add 'em raw for their maximum benefit). JMO.
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wrote on 29 Mar 2007, 16:17 last edited by
jys1011, yes, home made broth cubes work great in summer - as an outside treat of course. otherwise you'll get a broth puddle on your floor…
I agree w/ gbrozon on the cooked veggie issue - very good point!
I prefer to give my dog raw veggies, and he usually only eats carrots.
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wrote on 30 Mar 2007, 01:08 last edited by
Thank you for the response, I love the broth cube idea! And when I cook her meat I won't add seasoning or onions and just keep it plain. The only difference is, I might cook the veggies I add because they would probably be easier on her stomach.
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wrote on 30 Mar 2007, 02:36 last edited by
Mash the veggies up good!
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wrote on 10 Apr 2007, 05:33 last edited by
Maybe I should try to make the homemade food with less veggies since it didn't settle well on her tummy…
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wrote on 2 May 2007, 01:00 last edited by
I like to add oatmeal to my dog food. I cook that and typically, add some veggies, rice, chicken, beef - whatever I feel like adding. But the oatmeal has always settled well with everyone. IN the winter it warms tummies too.
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wrote on 19 Jul 2011, 05:48 last edited by
Bake the chicken or pan fry with garlic powder, pepper and salt. Make the rice. Steam the veggies and mix the veggies with the rice. You could add some seasoning like sauteed onions and garlic to this for added flavor.
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wrote on 19 Jul 2011, 11:32 last edited by
DO NOT add ONIONS - dogs can't eat ONions. Sounds good for people though
