What to Feed Your Pet
(Page 2 of 2)
April/May 2007
By Aubrey Vaughn
Kitty Breakfast
1 tbsp nonfat dry milk
3 medium eggs
3 tbsp cottage cheese
2 tbsp grated veggies or sprouts
Mix the milk powder with a little water and beat with the eggs. Cook in a hot pan. When mixture is cooked, turn it over, and put the cottage cheese and veggies or sprouts on top. When this is firm, fold it over like an omelet. Cut into bite-size pieces.
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Be sure to consult a veterinarian before making major changes to your pet's diet. Homemade pet foods can provide peace of mind in these confusing times, but some experts caution against them (especially for cats) as a long-term solution, especially without guidance from a veterinarian nutritionist.
To learn more about pet nutrition and how you can provide your pets with safe, healthy food, consider Food Pets Die for: Shocking Facts about Pet Food and Protect Your Pet: More Shocking Facts. If you feed your pet homemade meals, or have a particular favorite organic or natural pet food, feel free to share your experiences by posting a comment below. Also, click here to read an interview with expert veterinarian Phil Brown, who helped develop a line of organic cat and dog foods.
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