The Recipe for Terrier Tuna Egg and Cheese Supreme

this is the recipe, right click this link and choose “Save target as..” to download it.

Terrier Tuna, Egg and Cheese Supreme Recipe Download

Notice that all the ingredients are listed by calories, we’ve analyzed every recipe in Dog Food SECRETS and boken the ingredients down by calories which is super-useful for deciding how much to feed you dog.

 sneak yourself a mouthful of this too because its yummy!

you can get your copy of Dog Food SECRETS by going here 

chat later
Andy L

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • NewsVine
  • Reddit
  • StumbleUpon
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Twitter
  • Technorati
  • Live
  • LinkedIn
  • MySpace
  • MySpace

Filed Under: Dog Related DownloadsHomemade Dog Food

Tags:

bottom

RSSComments (242)

Leave a Reply | Trackback URL

  1. Rosalie says:

    We would have to coerce, bribe, threaten to take away, hand feed, lap feed, and many other methods just to get our 60 lb. 2 year old to eat his dry dog food. He is our first rescue and we have had him for a year but his eating habits had us in a quandary. We followed the instructions that the foster mom gave us as to his feeding but in no time he became “funny” about his meals. I mean downright not doglike at all. He would protect his bowl but not eat his food. I noticed that if I gave him Beneful canned dog food as a special treat, he did not hesitate one bit. I said to my husband, this stuff really smells good, it almost smells like homemade. I check the ingredients and much of it was what I would normally cook for us. Also, our former 3 dogs were all given table scraps besides their dog food. Our 50 lb. mutt lived to be 14, our beagle was badly traumatized but mainatain optimal physical health until he was 12, our Toy Fox Terrier live to a ripe old 16 12 years, even though he was badly arthritic and could barely leave his bed. His organs shut down one day and we had to put him down because even if the vet did what she could we figured at 16 1/2 years and badly crippled, Gweedo deserved the rest. When Gweedo was diagnosed with a birth defect that prevented his injured leg from healing, our vet had put him on steroids to strenghten his leg muscles and stated to start feeding him fruits and vegetables so he would not gain weight as a result of the medicine. Not knowing the vet was talking about dehydrated fruits and veggies (or maybe he wasn’t, after all) I begain supplementing the dry food with an occasional topping of people food leftovers, or green beans when I was cleaning them, or potato chunks when I was cooking, simply because he would drive me crazy until I gave him something. Gweedo ate, among other things, raw broccoli, oranges as well as orange juice, tea, nectarines, peaches, pears, plums, spaghetti and meatballs, tomatoes and cukes, facial tissue, paper toweling, (don’t encourage this), and just about anything else we ate as long as it was not too salty. Not once did he get sick to his stomach on any of this food and I now believe the reason he lived so long, other than being a downright stubborn terrier, is because of his varied diet and of course the excellent care of both vets he had during his lifetime. Our newest is, of course, Marley, and I am now making him his dog food and no longer do I need to beg him to eat. As soon as I head for the refrigerator, he goes and waits at his bowl because he knows what’s coming. I am new at this but I am enjoying all of it immensely.

Leave a Reply

You can add images to your comment by clicking here.

Security Code: