Poncho: One of us has to test if the cat food is dangerous.
Boomer: Let's rock-paper-scissors for it.
Poncho: Okay, one, two three.....I think paper is the only symbol you can make with a paw.
Ummm, not really @Running On Empty. My dogs have always been very restrained in what they ate. Of course they always had a better, more varied diet than most.
Most canned dog food didn’t tempt them. Most kibble caused them to simply walk away. Except for a couple of brands that they thought were OK.
Most days I bought a roasted chicken, boned half of it and split it between them. That was dinner. Breakfast was generally two eggs with either chicken or some left over ham or beef, scrambled.
By the way, they were big dogs, one was 105 pounds and the other 80 pounds. They lived long, happy lives.
COWBOY7 almost 14 years ago
That’s about the size of it, Poncho!
Hillbillyman almost 14 years ago
Just taste it already!
jollytimes almost 14 years ago
Duh. Just snarf it up and be done with it.
gtvr almost 14 years ago
Will we see this in c-kennel in 6 months? lol
odeliasimone almost 14 years ago
Her comes the cat!
twj0729 almost 14 years ago
You need an opposable thumb, Poncho! Sorry, evolution dictates otherwise for dogs. Find another game, guys!
RunninOnEmpty almost 14 years ago
I know it’s a cartoon - but to be real, dogs will eat anything without hesitation.
alan.gurka almost 14 years ago
I thought they both showed “rock.”
rhonda Premium Member almost 14 years ago
Cats at least can also make shredders.
battycomic Premium Member almost 14 years ago
Houston, we have a problem!
flong2934 almost 14 years ago
Ummm, not really @Running On Empty. My dogs have always been very restrained in what they ate. Of course they always had a better, more varied diet than most.
Most canned dog food didn’t tempt them. Most kibble caused them to simply walk away. Except for a couple of brands that they thought were OK.
Most days I bought a roasted chicken, boned half of it and split it between them. That was dinner. Breakfast was generally two eggs with either chicken or some left over ham or beef, scrambled.
By the way, they were big dogs, one was 105 pounds and the other 80 pounds. They lived long, happy lives.