tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3859669.post638749770530120953..comments2024-01-27T01:29:47.634-05:00Comments on ~Tails from the Foster Kittens~: now this is interestingConnie - Tails from the Foster Kittenshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01127077337743262149noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3859669.post-22318019373932729592010-10-16T14:32:08.365-04:002010-10-16T14:32:08.365-04:00Actually, I've read from several different sou...Actually, I've read from several different sources that they do spray on fat, flavorings and vitamins after it is cooked in order to make it palitable to cats. That's why when you handle it your hands are greasy.<br /><br />(LOL.. my word verification is torti, how appropriate)Connie - Tails from the Foster Kittenshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01127077337743262149noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3859669.post-86361596418595634512010-10-16T03:55:51.513-04:002010-10-16T03:55:51.513-04:00Sugar actually would have to be marketed as a drug...Sugar actually would have to be marketed as a drug if it came on the market today, because of its addictive properties. I have a terrible sugar addiction and it's one of the worst things we can consume.<br /><br />In our house, Derry is our kibble-head, though I limit the dry to about 1/4 cups a day for the boys--and even that's more than they should have. Nicki will eat canned without problem, whereas Derry has to be REALLY hungry before he'll touch it. Annie prefers canned anyway, so it's easy with her.<br /><br />I believe dry cat food has to have the nutrients and flavour sprayed back on it after cooking, because the preparation leeches everything out of it.Keahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06809655107065918944noreply@blogger.com