Subj : Re: best food To : Robert Richards From : Carol Shenkenberger Date : Wed Jul 26 2000 11:33 am *** Quoting Robert Richards from a message to Susan Cook *** RR> I think that if the Cat was from a linage that lived in a Seaport, the RR> it could handle the Fish.. any that could not would not have made it f RR> long there. Always sad to see a Hungry kitty though. I tend to at le RR> try to feed the Wild pack under the place across the street from here. Dead on track there. But recall it's more the special processing that is done to pet food that causes the problem. Your average cat will be delighted with a fresh chopped up whole trout (they like the entrails too so dont clean too much). I just fix too much sometimes so I fork the extra meat off the bone and let them have the 'gizzards' on a separate plate. They are happy . Grin, now Bobby? Bobby just flat out didnt like fish. I figured that was nature. He liked a little trout or salmon but mostly he wanted chicken or pork. I'd fix up a pork roast (long slow heat baked kind) and he'd go nuts over the rind and the slice of meat that was 'his share'. (He'd also get the bone as I figured out early on at his size, it was natural to knarf on bones and I was right). He'd take his share and neatly eat it in the kitchen then drag that poor bone all over the apartment . Bobby also liked a TB of veggies on the side (no onions! Onions and cats do not mix! Deadly). A chopped up green bean or a dab of cabbage .No, not a vegetarian by any means but nature has cats get a little greenery when eating and he'd chow down on a touch of it. Thats how i found out Cats like Rice. No, don't serve them a bowl of rice, but if you have cooked some (without onions or onion powder) they like a little added to their food. xxcarol --- Telegard v3.09.g2-sp4 * Origin: SHENK'S EXPRESS Norfolk VA 757-486-3057 28.8 Dual (1:275/100) .