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Posted by MargW on April 29, 2009, 6:34 pm
Trish Brown wrote:
show/hide quoted text
> Bruce Fletcher (remove dentures to reply) wrote:
>> MelissaD wrote:
>>> Barbara wrote:
>>>> http://www.nocans.com/index.html
>>>> Has anyone ever tried any of these recipes before
>>>> Barbara
>>> Never made my own dog food but I have made these type of treats
>>> before - using my dog bone cookie cutters :) Basically just like
>>> making cookies.
>>> I don't make them too often as my dogs (Labradors) love to eat - LOL
>>> - and don't really need too many treats!
>>> MelissaD
>> When we lived in Sutherland, Scotland the local shepherds fed their
>> dogs on porridge oats.
>
> Porridge is the very best way in the whole wide world to put weight on
> an ailing animal! Years ago, my Ugly Sister had a pair of blue merle
> collies, both of whom suffered from pancreatitis. She was advised to
> give them a mostly vegetable diet for a time and she tried boiled rice,
> puffed wheat etc etc etc. Good old rolled oats did the trick and both
> dogs recovered beautifully!
show/hide quoted text
<SNIP of oatmeal eating horses>
>
> Now, if I could only convince the kids to eat the darned stuff instead
> of the feelthy, sugar-laden, cardboard-based stuff they say they prefer.
> You simply can't beat a bowl of steaming, creamy porridge with a massive
> shovelful of brown sugar on top! ;-D
>
Yumm - both the DH and I have porridge on a regular basis. He makes his
oatmeal with milk, and adds more milk and brown sugar on top. I prefer
Red River Cereal which I make in the microwave and top with yoghurt,
dried cranberries and on occasion, pecans.
margW
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Posted by Bruce Fletcher (remove denture on April 29, 2009, 6:48 pm
MargW wrote:
show/hide quoted text
> Yumm - both the DH and I have porridge on a regular basis. He makes his
> oatmeal with milk, and adds more milk and brown sugar on top. I prefer
> Red River Cereal which I make in the microwave and top with yoghurt,
> dried cranberries and on occasion, pecans.
I remember educating a North American family when they were reprimanding
the waitress in an hotel in Inverness because their breakfast porridge
was "salty". I explained that the custom in the Highlands was to use
salt and not sugar.
--
Bruce Fletcher
Stronsay, Orkney UK
show/hide quoted text
<http://claremont.islandblogging.co.uk>
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Posted by NDJoan on April 30, 2009, 5:52 pm
show/hide quoted text
> You simply can't beat a bowl of steaming, creamy porridge with a massive
> shovelful of brown sugar on top! ;-D
IAP!!!! And then GAG! I simply cannot eat hot cereal of any kind.
A few years back they were advertising eating Grape Nuts heated. I
like Grape Nuts, so I thought I'd try it. No way, no how could I get
it down.
Joan
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Posted by on April 30, 2009, 5:57 pm
On Thu, 30 Apr 2009 14:52:21 -0700 (PDT), NDJoan
show/hide quoted text
>> You simply can't beat a bowl of steaming, creamy porridge with a massive
>> shovelful of brown sugar on top! ;-D
>IAP!!!! And then GAG! I simply cannot eat hot cereal of any kind.
>A few years back they were advertising eating Grape Nuts heated. I
>like Grape Nuts, so I thought I'd try it. No way, no how could I get
>it down.
>Joan
You wimpy prairie folk - porridge sticks your ribs together for the
cold weather !
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Posted by NDJoan on May 1, 2009, 11:51 am
On Apr 30, 4:57=A0pm, lucretiabor...@florence.it wrote:
show/hide quoted text
> You wimpy prairie folk - porridge sticks your ribs together for the
> cold weather !
My ribs are stuck together very well, thankyouverymuch! I'll take hot
chocolate, instead.
Joan
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>> MelissaD wrote:
>>> Barbara wrote:
>>>> http://www.nocans.com/index.html
>>>> Has anyone ever tried any of these recipes before
>>>> Barbara
>>> Never made my own dog food but I have made these type of treats
>>> before - using my dog bone cookie cutters :) Basically just like
>>> making cookies.
>>> I don't make them too often as my dogs (Labradors) love to eat - LOL
>>> - and don't really need too many treats!
>>> MelissaD
>> When we lived in Sutherland, Scotland the local shepherds fed their
>> dogs on porridge oats.
>
> Porridge is the very best way in the whole wide world to put weight on
> an ailing animal! Years ago, my Ugly Sister had a pair of blue merle
> collies, both of whom suffered from pancreatitis. She was advised to
> give them a mostly vegetable diet for a time and she tried boiled rice,
> puffed wheat etc etc etc. Good old rolled oats did the trick and both
> dogs recovered beautifully!