oops i meant recipes for dogs on my last question?

Answer 1

not sure what your last questoin was, but I have a cookbook from three dog bakery. I have made a coupld of recipes from it and my dogs love it. I have also found a pumkin bread recipe on line last yr and they loved it. Three dog bakery has a web site and you can order the cookbook on line. Not sure what the website is for three dog bakery, but the website for the pub ont he back of the book is www.broadwaybooks.com

Answer 2

Basic Dog Treats
Mix together
3 1/2 cup unbleached flour,
2 cup whole wheat flour,
1 cup cornmeal
1/2 cup skim milk powder
1 tablespoon (or 1 package) dry yeast
3 1/2 cups lukewarm chicken or meat broth

Dissolve the yeast in the lukewarm chicken or meat broth. The richer this broth is, the better your dog will like the biscuits. Let yeast broth mixture set 10 min. Then stir in flour mixture. Roll resulting dough out 1/4" thick. Cut dog biscuit shapes from dough. Brush biscuits with egg wash. Bake on greased cookie sheets at 300* for 45 min. Then turn off oven and leave in overnight to finish hardening. Makes 60 medium-sized biscuits.
recipe from a newsgroup post by: Jill Faerber ([e-mail]), May 28, 2000.


Garlic Beef Biscuits
2 cups whole wheat or all purpose flour
1 cup cornmeal
1/4cup wheat germ
2 teaspoon beef bouillon powder
1/2 teaspoon garlic powder

Mix above ingredients in a medium bowl.

Add: 1 large egg, 1 tablespoon cooking oil and 1 cup hot water.

Stir well. Roll out on a well-floured surface to 1/2 inch thickness. Place on ungreased cooking sheet. Bake on center rack, (275 F. or 140 C) for about 2 hours until dry and very hard. Let stand overnight to dry thoroughly. Makes 10 big bones and 14 puppy bones.
recipe from a newsgroup post by: Abigail F. ([e-mail]), May 29, 2000.

Answer 3

My vet supplied me with some recipes from their clinic (all vegetarian, but their were meat options). Making your own dog food is a great, and affordable choice.

Make sure you arn't just feeding your dog cooked meat (and never raw).

"some dogs require supplemental taurine and L-carnitine (available in health food stores). These amino acids can prevent dilated cardiomyopathy in breeds that are prone to the disease, such as Doberman pinschers, boxers, cocker spaniels, Dalmatians, and many large breeds."

My vet sold me these suppliments and most pet stores will have these supplements.

Google dog food recipes, but ask your vet's nurse if they have any recipes they'd like to share.