Simple Chicken Dinner
There's nothing quite as comforting as a home-cooked chicken dinner – and your pup is sure to agree with this simple recipe! Packed with lots of nutrients, this is one easy dish that your dog will enjoy as much as you will making it. Great as a raw or cooked option.
Ingredients: 5 pounds of chicken (any chicken meat will do, just remember to remove the bones before serving!) 2 cups of red cabbage, chopped 2 apples, with skins and cores removed and diced 2 cups of spinach 5 eggs, either raw or cooked 2 tablespoons olive oil
Directions:
Cut up the chicken and place the pieces into a pot of large boiling water.
When the chicken is almost cooked fully, reduce the heat to a simmer and add the chopped cabbage, apples and spinach.
Continue to cook at a simmer until the chicken is fully cooked.
Remove the pot from the stove and add the eggs and olive oil.
Stir all ingredients. Wait until everything cools before serving.
Store leftovers in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to five days.
Substitutions: The Simple Chicken Dinner can also be served uncooked as part of a raw diet.
If you choose to feed your dog a raw diet, be sure that all meat products are fresh cuts to reduce the potential of illness and/or contamination.
Chicken, Broccoli and Rice Boil
A slight variation of the previous recipe, which will give just enough of a change to keep your favourite four-legged friend happy and wanting for more. Use the suggested alternatives to switch up this recipe even more!
Ingredients: 5 pounds of chicken, diced 5 cups of cooked rice 3 cups of broccoli, chopped 5 whole eggs, raw or cooked 3 tablespoons of olive oil
Directions:
Place diced chicken and rice into a pot of boiling water. Continue to boil until the chicken is almost finished cooking. Add the chopped broccoli and reduce the heat to a gentle simmer. When the chicken is fully cooked, remove the pot from the heat and allow the contents to cool. Add the eggs and oil, then stir to mix all ingredients.
Keep in an airtight container for up to five days in the refrigerator. Remember to remove all bones before serving.
Substitutions: Rice can be white or brown, or can be substituted with an equal amount of lentils and/or quinoa. more recipes
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My four-month old pup is doing quite well in her socialization: she can stand being next to the highway, being around lots of people, riding on cars, swimming, and other pups. So far, so good, right? Problem is, she's very expressive for a dog, and if she wants to play or for me to run again after I take a quick break, she jumps up and bites. I usually stand still at this point and wait for her to let go, and this works, but I'm not quite sure if she understands. Any tips?
