Health and nutrition

Re: Cooking

Melrien — Fri, 25 Jul 2008 10:08:26 GMT

Elwing

By the way, it's a good way to test a sausage quality: give it to a fastidious cat, and if he eats it, the sausage is okay. If he doesn't, there are too many unnatural ingredients.

Hehe thanks for the tip!

I pretty much do the same, if I'm cooking chicken or rice, I keep some extra on the side which doesn't have any spices added of course. But my cats only seem to like chicken, not to keen on the rice or any other "human" food.

Re: Cooking

Elwing — Mon, 16 Jun 2008 15:58:45 GMT

We usually don't cook for Barsik. But sometimes, when mom's doing something tasty (from our or his point of view? ) or when we are eating all together, he comes to the kitchen and starts checking whether what eat is eatable for him too or not. He mews persistently until we give him to sniff a piece of our dish. If he considers it eatable (fried chicken, sausage, boiled meat), he can eat some pieces and then gets satisfied.

Usually he eats raw beef and some special cat food.

By the way, it's a good way to test a sausage quality: give it to a fastidious cat, and if he eats it, the sausage is okay. If he doesn't, there are too many unnatural ingredients.

Cooking

Melrien — Thu, 17 Apr 2008 08:30:49 GMT

Do you cook for your cats? Sometimes when I make chicken or rice, I keep an extra portion and mix it into their food. I know there are actually cat cook books out there but I doubt I'd stand in the kitchen just for my cats since I barely even do it for myself