Disclosure: This post contains affiliated links. All opinions expressed are my own. We adopted Da Vinci a few years ago. We rescued him from the shelter and he is now part of the family. He is a German Shepherd and he is like a son to me. So, when I got a copy of the book Dog-Gone Good Cuisine I was really interested to see what it was all about. True is my first impression was being surprised. The recipes in the book are just so good that I want to eat them without sharing them with Da Vinci. Certified nutritionist and chef Gayle Pruitt shows us that we can cook healthy and delicious recipes for dogs and humans too. The names of the dishes sound like the menu form a very upscale restaurant and things I want to eat too. Some of the recipes are
It is time to get in the kitchen to prepare some of these yummy recipes and see id Da Vinci is lucky to get some, because I have a feeling we are going to eat them all. If you buy it let me know what your favorite recipe is.
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Disclosure: We received a free product to facilitate this review, however all opinions expressed are my own. Well, what can I tell you, I’m a dog lover, and at our home we think that rescuing dogs is the way to get a pet! Our dog, Da Vinci was my Christmas present for 2011 and since then we have dealt with separation anxiety, him destroying a few things but mostly with unconditional love. He takes over the bed at night and he steals food from the kitchen counter, but he also waits for us and greet us with love and kisses and he protects the house and shows us his affection by waving his tail. We rescued him from the pound. I cannot even imagine why someone would give up a pure breed German Shepherd at the pound. But it is their lost and our gain. He shows some little signs or abuse as he is scared of some toys and kids, but we have trying to overcome all those fears with love. Unfortunately not all dogs and animals at shelters get a happy ending and find a good home as Da Vinci did. There is overcrowding and more and more times some animals have to be euthanized. So when I heard about the Givebones project, I knew I wanted to tell everyone about it. Givebones helps homeless dogs, they sell dog collars to raise funds that are provided to animal shelters and rescue groups to avoid animals being euthanized. They also raise awareness about the overcrowding at the shelters. Givebones’ founder, Tricia Andrews is doing a great thing. Givebones give 10% of their sales of every collar back to shelters and rescue groups to stop dogs from being euthanized. You can purchase collars at their website they retail for $14.99 and come in a variety of colors and sizes. Each collar comes with a wristband that helps you support the cause and promote it among friends. We love our rescued dog and we are proud of support this program. Disclosure: We received a free product to facilitate this review, however all opinions expressed are my own.
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