Comments  9

• jane 22 Feb

  This is a great article on dog chewing toys. I work at a pet store and you cant believe how many people buy the wrong toy for there dogs!

• DAVE 22 Feb

  another great article!
  
  http://baddogbreathnomore.com

• DAVE 22 Feb

  another great article!
  
  http://baddogbreathnomore.com

• Arustei 21 Apr

  this is a recipe ebrort made last night very yummy. he didn't use the yams (because we didn't have any).White Bean and Kale SoupVegetarian Times Issue: March 1, 2008 p.71 — Member Rating: My soup was inspired by the seasonal ingredients available at the farmers' market in Boulder, Colorado, explains Amanda Mauser,a 14-year vegetarian and student at Johnson & Wales University in Denver, Colo. I used smoked paprika to provide the smoky flavorof the pork found in traditional Portuguese kale soup. Ingredient ListServes 61 Tbs. olive oil1 small onion, halved and thinly sliced (1 cup)3 cups chopped kale1 small garnet yam, peeled and diced (1 cup)1 Tbs. smoked sweet paprika, plus more for garnish1 Tbs. curry powder1 bay leaf4 cups low-sodium vegetable broth2 15.5-oz. cans great Northern beans, drained and rinsed, divided2 Tbs. red wine vinegarDirections1. Heat oil in saucepan over medium heat. Add onion, and cook 8 minutes, or until lightly caramelized, stirring often.2. Add kale, and cook 4 to 5 minutes, or until wilted. Stir in yam, paprika, curry powder, and bay leaf; cook 1 minute more, or until fragrant.3. Add broth, and bring to a simmer. Reduce heat to medium-low, and cook 30 minutes, or until kale and yam are tender. Pure9e 1 cup beans with 3/4 cup water in blender or food processor. Add pure9e and remaining beans to soup. Simmer 10 minutes, then stir in vinegar. Season with salt and pepper. Sprinkle each serving with paprika.Nutritional InformationPer SERVING: Calories: 165, Protein: 9g, Total fat: 2.5g, Saturated fat: 0.5g, Carbs: 34g, Cholesterol: mg, Sodium: 543mg, Fiber: 10g, Sugars: 7g

• Arief 21 Apr

  I would add grooming spray, pet wipes and spare Id tags to the list as well as a book on tnairing and your dogs specific breed. From experience, I have learned that it is also important to research different pet foods to determine which is the best one for them in terms of nutrients and quality of ingredients (I feed my dogs Nutro, you can look into it if you would like more info by clicking the link) . You would also benefit from researching vets in your area to choose one that will care for your pet the best. I hope this helps! good luck with your new pet

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