Where can I get chicken fat?

On Feb 10, 4:22?pm, Janet wrote:

I see the vet who runs that site offers a two-hour phone consultation
for those who want to prepare food at home for a cat with kidney
disease.
 
On 10 Feb 2011 20:07:33 GMT, notbob arranged
random neurons and said:


One trick I learned when making banana cream pie (one of Bill's
favorites, now on the Forbidden List) was to fill the shell with half
the filling, then layer the sliced bananas over all, then cover the
banana layer with the rest of the filling. Keeps the bananas from
turning so quickly. Dora's method does the same :)

Terry "Squeaks" Pulliam Burd

--

To reply, remove "spambot" and replace it with "cox"
 
On Fri, 11 Feb 2011 19:49:17 -0800, "Bob Terwilliger"
wrote:



Why do you go on and on like that? It makes you appear to be "on
something" or drunk. Kill him and lower your blood pressure.

--

Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that held its ground.
 
On Feb 10, 11:02?am, Brooklyn1 wrote:

Julie posted she was feeding her cat a renal diet at Feb 10, 3:07 am

You pontificated on why she should never feed her cat chicken fat
after 8 am, plenty of time to read the first few messages.

This thread wasn't that long; do try to keep up.
 
"Doug Freyburger" wrote in message
news:ij1j75$q2r$1@news.eternal-september.org...

Which she has. She is on a low phosphorus diet.

Not from what I've read on the Internet. And they do make cat food with
rice in it.
 
"Dora" wrote in message
news:8rl5dbFvdgU1@mid.individual.net...


Never got interested in
You've got that right, Dora!!! I never could really chew a clam, and
mussels are fine, except for those two rubber bands that surround each one.
:)

Oysters are definitely a step up! And as much as she likes trying different
wines for their different tastes, she'll love trying different oysters that
reflect the tastes of their waters. It's amazing sometimes.

Boli
 
On 2011-02-10, Christine Dabney wrote:


Yeah.... I know.

Cabin fever, caretaker frustration, jes plain cussedness, I don't
know. I know I'm on a short fuse, though. Respondents beware!

OBfood: Still working on pie doughs. Cheated and did a store-bought
crumb dough-in-pan using pkg'd lemon pie filling (cooked).
Interesting experience. I'd like to learn more about scratch
crumb/nut pressed doughs for future pies. Look for a new thread. Got
some fresh bananas! ;)

nb
 
"sf" wrote in message
news:4is8l6p8d3gknjugfmkmjjjqj3cber3lcg@4ax.com...

If I had my druthers, I would be vegetarian. I really don't like any kind
of meat at all. But I find if I don't eat some, I get anemic. My meat of
choice is beef. I guess maybe that comes from being born in the midwest.
We ate a lot of beef growing up. Not a lot of chicken. Mostly when we had
it, it was fried. I don't much like fried foods except for some French
fries.

I think my mom did go through a skinless, boneless chicken breast phase
after I moved out of the house. This was in the late 70's/early 80's. I
think the skinless, boneless thing was a real health kick thing back then.
I think she mostly baked it with brown rice.

My mom did discover a really good dish not long before I moved out of the
house so I didn't get it often. I always thought it was called chicken
almandine because there were almonds in it. But it was Chicken Amandine.
She got the recipe from her friend who made it for a potluck. I think it
had white rice but due to some sauce (probably a cream of something or other
soup) it became brown as it cooked. There were chicken breasts and of
course almonds. I did like that. But damned that almond allergy now!
 
On Feb 10, 11:38?pm, sf wrote:

For me it always comes down to quality of the pet's life. Pets
shouldn't be penalized for slowing up a little as they get older.
 
Julie Bove wrote:




It's possible to ignore the diet and just treat the gout with medication.
What you definitely don't want is to leave it untreated, as it
can get progressively worse.

Steve
 
notbob wrote:

When I was a child, my favourite pie was:
a baked pie shell, covered with raspberry jam, then with bananas
sliced lengthwise placed over the jam, followed by a topping of cooled
thick egg custard.
 
sf wrote:


My blood pressure's pretty awesome, thank you very much. Swallows continues
to attack me at every turn, and blames me for every anonymous post which
disagrees with her, so I respond in kind.

Bob
 
On Feb 11, 8:16?am, Janet wrote:

If you masticate starchy foods long enough for salivary amylase to
break it down, you're one person in a thousand. I have yet to see a
human being look like they're chewing their cud.
 
"spamtrap1888" wrote in message
news:6032f173-d560-47d3-8784-57b2c2c43749@z3g2000prz.googlegroups.com...
On Feb 10, 3:07 am, "Julie Bove" wrote:

I don't know about cats, but a renal diet is generally a low protein
diet. If you're feeding her a Science Diet, try looking for a Hi-Tor
equivalent from your local feed store, as often they are more
palatable.

The only three the vet sells are Purina, KD and Royal Canin. She won't
touch the first two at all. Will eat a tiny bit of the Royal Canin. The
regular Royal Canin was her favorite. I have ordered something online.
It's not a prescription, but it is low in phosphorus. It is what you
mention but that's not the way they spell it, at least I don't think.
 
On Thu, 10 Feb 2011 14:42:40 -0800, "Julie Bove"
wrote:


With kidney disease she should be on a low protein diet.... carbs are
generally fine so long as the cat is not diabetic. But all 17 year
old cats should be on a low protein diet. The last cat I had with
kidney failure was able to survive quite a while on short rations of
Fancy Feast, berry yogurt (any berry flavor), and Jello tapioca
pudding in those little snack cups. Make sure plenty of water is
available, some cats prefer to drink running water... I have one now
with a thyroid problem and she drinks from the kitchen tap... every
time I pass and see her trying to get a few drops I turn it on,
probably a dozen times a day, she has her water bowl right there but
prefers running water... never let a cat become dehydrated, especially
when they are ill. And clean the litter box often... a dirty litter
box is how many cats contract the common feline illnesses. Use
quality clumping litter, and remember cats lick their paws, it's a
good idea to wash their paws every day, indoor cats don't have access
to water they can bathe in. My cats wash their own paws, I keep a
kitten sized litter pan in the basement filled with an inch of water,
they all like to wade in it. Cats copy each other, they see one wade
in the water isn't long they all do. In the wild felines like to
travel through water, cats don't like to leave a scent. I can't take
very hot showers because one of my cats usually hops into the shower
with me.
 


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