1 1/4 lbs Beef liver or chicken liver 2 C Wheat germ 2 T Whole wheat flour 1 C Cooked barley 2 Whole eggs 3 T Peanut butter 1 Clove garlic 1 T Olive oil 1 t Salt (optional) Pre heat oven to 350. Liquify liver and garlic clove in a blender, when its smooth add eggs and peanut butter. Blend till smooth. In separate mixing bowl combine wheat germ, whole wheat flour, and cooked Barley. Add processed liver mixture, olive oil and salt. Mix well. spread mixture in a greased 9x9 baking dish. Bake for 20 minutes or till done. When cool cut into pieces that accommodate your doggies size. Store in refrigerator or freezer.
1 1/4 lbs Beef liver or chicken liver 2 C Wheat germ 2 T Whole wheat flour 1 C Cooked barley 2 Whole eggs 3 T Peanut butter 1 Clove garlic 1 T Olive oil 1 t Salt (optional)
Pre heat oven to 350. Liquify liver and garlic clove in a blender, when its smooth add eggs and peanut butter. Blend till smooth. In separate mixing bowl combine wheat germ, whole wheat flour, and cooked Barley. Add processed liver mixture, olive oil and salt. Mix well. spread mixture in a greased 9x9 baking dish. Bake for 20 minutes or till done. When cool cut into pieces that accommodate your doggies size. Store in refrigerator or freezer.
Pre heat oven to 350.
Liquify liver and garlic clove in a blender, when its smooth add eggs and peanut butter. Blend till smooth.
In separate mixing bowl combine wheat germ, whole wheat flour, and cooked Barley. Add processed liver mixture, olive oil and salt. Mix well.
spread mixture in a greased 9x9 baking dish. Bake for 20 minutes or till done.
When cool cut into pieces that accommodate your doggies size.
Store in refrigerator or freezer.
Angel to the rescueAround 5:30 Sunday evening, Austin went out with a wheelbarrow to bring in wood to feed the family’s wood-burning furnace. At that hour at that northern latitude, it was already dark.
Angel went along with Austin, and the boy found it curious that instead of playfully galumphing around the yard as she normally did, the dog stayed close by his side. He would shortly learn that there was a reason for her actions.
Austin was a few feet from the woodshed when he saw the cougar, which he first assumed was another dog. Although cougars inhabit the surrounding forests, they usually stay away from towns.
There was a light in the backyard, and when the animal got under it, Austin saw it was a cougar getting ready to pounce from less than 10 feet away. But just as the animal leaped, Angel came to the rescue.
The season is turning, school has started and vacations have come to an end. Unfortunately, for many dogs, this departure from routine—especially the increased absence of two-legged friends—can be very unsettling. In response, poor Fido may start acting disruptive or destructive when left home alone. He may resort to urinating and defecating in the house, howling, chewing, pacing or trying to escape from the house or yard. When these issues are accompanied by signs of panic, distress or depression, they may indicate that your pet suffers from separation anxiety. Read more...