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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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On Monday, September 10, 2018 at 4:17:10 AM UTC-4, bookburn wrote:
> Wondering about which pet food that might stomach best, I found the > site at > https://www.google.com/search?q=dog+...iw=800&bih=525 > > But the products shown as edible by human standards are all expensive, > like more than $2 lb.. This seems to compare unfavorably with the low > priced cans of fish. > > But they warn about letting your pet associate your food with theirs > as a matter of dominance, or something. > > Hard core survivors should have a Plan B (hidden from family) for > dining on feral cats and dogs, should the need arise. I once asked > school kids of elementary age if they would be able to eat a pet > rabbit if their parents said to, and most said they could, but > wouldn't like it. No salt or pepper for pets. "The human nose has about 5 million olfactory receptors, microscopic proteins that allow us to detect odors. With 45 million to 80 million receptors, cats have a far better sense of smell€”but they can't measure up to the average dog, whose snout holds between 149 million and 300 million receptors.Oct 15, 2012" https://parade.com/118414/kaleethomp...-cats-vs-dogs/ |
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On Tuesday, September 18, 2018 at 10:32:55 AM UTC-4, CanopyCo wrote:
> On Monday, September 17, 2018 at 1:28:21 PM UTC-5, wrote: > > On Monday, September 10, 2018 at 4:17:10 AM UTC-4, bookburn wrote: > > > Wondering about which pet food that might stomach best, I found the > > > site at > > > https://www.google.com/search?q=dog+...iw=800&bih=525 > > > > > > But the products shown as edible by human standards are all expensive, > > > like more than $2 lb.. This seems to compare unfavorably with the low > > > priced cans of fish. > > > > > > But they warn about letting your pet associate your food with theirs > > > as a matter of dominance, or something. > > > > > > Hard core survivors should have a Plan B (hidden from family) for > > > dining on feral cats and dogs, should the need arise. I once asked > > > school kids of elementary age if they would be able to eat a pet > > > rabbit if their parents said to, and most said they could, but > > > wouldn't like it. > > > > No salt or pepper for pets. > > > > "The human nose has about 5 million olfactory receptors, microscopic proteins that allow us to detect odors. With 45 million to 80 million receptors, cats have a far better sense of smell€”but they can't measure up to the average dog, whose snout holds between 149 million and 300 million receptors.Oct 15, 2012" > > > > https://parade.com/118414/kaleethomp...-cats-vs-dogs/ > > No salt? "The majority of human studies indicate that adding salt is inadvisable" |
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