Bark, Bark....  My name is Spunky and I am a rescue sheltie who came to live with my parents in 2003 to be a companion to Toni, a miniature dachshund.

In 2007 my veterinarian asked my parents to change my food to something that can only be bought from a veterinarian.  I was suspicious but eager to try out any new food.  A few days after adding the food to my diet I got very, very sick.  I couldn't stop throwing up and I was weak and dehydrated.  My parents took me to the emergency hospital and I was sick and away from home for a week.  My parents spent thousands of dollars saving my life.  It turns out that the dog food I was eating was part of the pet food recall and the food was probably poisoned. 

My mom was determined to help other pet owners avoid losing a pet because of tainted food so she created two cookbooks - one for dogs and one for cats.  Now I'll let my mom tell you the rest of the story.

Spunky

Are you horrified about the long list of "fake" food and chemicals in your pet's food?  You should be.

The recalls of major “quality” brands of pet food in 2007 emphasized what many people have said for a long time: commercial pet food companies are putting bad things into the food that you give to your companion animal.

Could there be any worse betrayal than that? You love your dog. You love your cat. You’d do anything for them – and probably have! You’ll go all the way across town to get the food you know they like – and they show their appreciation and love for your efforts in more ways than you can count. You give them the best you can buy, but your trust in the companies that make pet food has been misused.

And it isn’t just the lack of complete nutrition, commercial pet foods include preservatives – man-made chemicals – designed to improve the product’s “shelf life.” It seems that pet food makers are more interested in “shelf life” than your pet’s life.

Are you going to trust commercial pet food  companies again?

Of course, the really scandalous thing about the recent pet food recall of more than 100 brands of dog and cat food was the discovery that big-brand companies, which advertised themselves as caring about quality, actually use products manufactured in China where there is minimal oversight and little regulation of how the food is made or what actually goes into it. When you pay that extra money for a brand you think is the best, you’re actually getting some cut-rate product made overseas.

In the recent recalls, the offending ingredient was melamine, commonly used in foods processed in China. In April 2007, the New York Times reported that melamine, a chemical that is made from coal, is routinely added to animal food as a “fake protein.” It seems that the chemical looks like protein on tests to determine the quality of the product, but it has no nutritional value. Adding this cheap material to pet food allows the companies that make it to use less real protein, thereby reducing the costs of manufacture.

Melamine is not highly toxic in general, and it is used in the making of cleaning products, stain-resistant laminates, flame-retardant foam, soundproofing materials, and plastic household products. At high doses, however, it causes a diuretic effect in dogs and cats and encourages the development of crystals in their urine, says Dr. Steven Hansen, veterinary toxicologist and senior vice president of the ASPCA. He manages the Animal Poison Control Center of the ASPCA’s Midwest Office.

While the pet food recall started with suspicions about the wheat gluten added to pet foods from a single Chinese supplier. Some 60 million packages of pet food were recalled after melamine was found in the wheat gluten linked to pet deaths in the United States. The recall quickly spread to concerns about corn gluten and rice gluten from a separate Chinese company. And then the safety of the entire food-processing industry, including companies that provide food for humans, was called into question.

Melamine was not used by accident. It was put into your pet’s food on purpose – to raise the profits of commercial suppliers.

I can help you avoid the worry and potential emotional devastation associated with the illness or death of a pet with my two  e-books: 50 Fantastic Dog Food Recipes and 50 Fantastic Cat Food Recipes.

You can really WOW your pet with recipes like these!

A sample of recipes for the discriminating dog:

Basic Dog Food Recipe
Canine Stew
Grrrrisotto
Garlic Beef Biscuits
Liver Dog Treats
Bacon Bites
Peanut Butter and Banana Biscuits
Doggie Barley and Veggie Dinner
Stand Up And Bark Chicken and Potato Casserole

A sample of recipes for the finicky cat:

Kitty Cat's Happy Birthday Dinner
Carrot and Zucchini Salad for Cats
Tuna Crackers
Cheesy Treats
Sardines and Chicken
Chicken Cheeseburgers
Crispy Trout Dinner For Kitty

The recipes are easy to make, and they’ll give you peace of mind too. You’ll know that you are providing the very inexpensive, human grade food for your pet because you’ll make it yourself.  Please check with your veterinarian if your pet has any allergies or health concerns before feeding homemade food.

Our downloadable cookbooks normally cost $5.00 a piece but you can buy both of these books for $7.00.  That is a savings of $3.00.  If you'd like to purchase one of these cookbooks separately please visit http://www.Fifty-Fantastic-Recipes.com

The cookbooks are PDF files zipped with a free grocery shopping list and can be read on-line or printed and placed in a binder. This format is suitable for both PC's and MACs.

Guarantee

You have up to thirty days to review the cookbook and if you decide that you are unsatisfied for any reason please let me know and I will issue you a refund.

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Davis Virtual Assistance * POB 80832 * Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 92688
Phone: 949-709-2670
E-Mail Bonnie @ DavisVirtualAssistance.com (remove the spaces)