Nearly every night since making these “incentives” she can be found lying and waiting in the kitchen right below the treat container. Verdict: In her 8 years of doggyhood, she has never camped out in the kitchen waiting for a treat. It takes quite a bit to get her amped over any food item. Head rubs and attention, next is chasing balls, cozy fleece, walks… Oh and don’t forget chasing and arguing with the squirrels. Even then, food is about 5th or 6th down on her list of great things. To this day, rarely does she take food without carefully testing it. Sierra has always been a cautious eater ever since testing out a devil pepper in the garden as a puppy. The only thing left was the white boxer test. The dough rolled, cut, and baked beautifully. And for the flavor kicker, added beef bouillon powder to the water used in the recipe. Some peanut butter ’cause they really love peanut butter. Sierra gets a weird head shaking thing which at best medical analysis is harmless but is probably caused by low blood sugar so I added a bit of brown sugar. Starting with a basic dog biscuit dough, I threw in a couple things that were good for them turmeric and ground flax seeds. So a few nights ago I gave up a couple hours sleep and was determined to make a slobber worthy treat for the pups. I think I was messing with the recipes too much.Īfter the the last few weeks of being crazy busy with shoots for clients getting ready with their Summer and Grilling Season recipes, the puppy parent guilt was starting to set it. And I didn’t like how the new recipes would roll out, or keep, or not crumble. Sure Lexi and Sierra slobbered, drooled and ate them all up, but I just wasn’t feeling the same excitement they’ve show for the other dog biscuits I’ve made. Unfortunately my last few attempts at a new biscuit recipe weren’t as good as I had hoped.
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