What is the best dog food available in the grocery store?
daggett
15 years ago
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runsnwalken
15 years agolast modified: 9 years agoRelated Discussions
Best spiral sliced ham from Grocery store?
Comments (32)I have a tiny vintage tv in the kitchen pantry run and often have the two cooking/food networks on for background noise....zip back and forth between the two as some are 'nails on chalkboard'. CooksIllustrated tasted hams yesterday and I think Cook's won by a landslide. Barely paying attention because I thought testing only three was not a good and fair test. They did test without heating and glazing. (I think it was Cook's brand. It was a clear package) I just checked and they have tested a few times but I don't have access to their site.. Then looked for other 'best' reviews. Many winners. Then found my method posted above and it is a JuliaChild recipe I'm sure where I first came upon it....simmering in aromatics. I used Kirkland because it jumped in my cart passing by....See MoreVent: Dogs in Grocery Stores
Comments (84)Well, I need to add my piece to this topic. I am in my 70's so have lived a while and seen a lot. While raising my kids, we had three different dogs. I'm not totally crazy about dogs, but the kids loved them. However, those dogs were trained... and I mean 'obedience classes.' Once, the Sheltie was in the front yard and a bunny hopped by. The dog was told to sit and stay and he did... quivering the whole time. The bunny almost rubbed noses with the dog! My dogs did not misbehave. Most, and I do mean most, of the dog owners I have encountered cannot say the same. Their animals are in control and have the owners trained! And for those comparing unruly children to dogs, I must say I have never had a child lick my toes in public, or stick their snuffling noses between my legs, or hump my leg... as happened sitting on a park bench (dog on long retractable lead). Children are not in the habit of jumping at or on me either. 'Poopsie' does not belong in stores, grocery or otherwise, or restaurants. (Howled over the lady who managed to leave her well loved hubby at home!) And let's not bring in the true trained service dog defense. We are talking animals here... pet animals. Even the best behaved can get nervous, frightened, and startled in public. They react, unpredictably, and may snarl, bite or relieve themselves. Ever walk by a parked car with window partially down and have a dog suddenly lunge at the window, growling... while the owner is in the vehicle? And the allergy thing is a valid consideration. While dogs are being used as the example, what if I have a pet (_____) and wish to have it accompany me on errands? We can fill in the blank to accommodate a boa constrictor that loves to hug me, a pet monkey that is oh so curious around new places, a large tropical parrot that occasionally squawks and flaps wings, even a very large rat on a leash. Trained and well behaved or not, these creatures belong in their homes... as do mommy's precious little fur ball....See MoreChopped bagged salad mixes not available in my local grocery store
Comments (70)Yes we removed the outer leaves of both cabbage and iceberg but we always thought of iceberg as being very 'tight' like cabbage and thus not dirty inside. never found dirt inside either. I also stopped buying iceberg for awhile because I heard there were 'fewer nutrients' but really it's full of fiber and it makes a good addition to other greens and I do find it kind of nicely sweet too....See MoreGourmet grocery foods, what would you spend?
Comments (36)Twenty years ago, it was my daughter's last night in NYC before moving back to KY. Her DH had already left with his car full of things he didn't trust the movers with or they would not take. He had to stop in PA to pick up some business papers. I had come down from ME to be there when the packers came as my daughter was working. We were then driving together to KY. So, that last night, DD took me to one of the restaurants owned by her boss. It was a lovely place - three star rating in the NYTimes for many years, now sadly closed. Of course, she knew all the management team there (and of course, they "comped" the meal for us). As we were just starting our entree, the sommalier came over to our table with a bottle of red wine. He told us that a couple had come in, ordered a $1000 bottle of wine (this was 20 years ago!), had a partial glass poured for each of them, drank that glass and then got up, paid and left. They left behind all that glorious wine! So he poured us each a LARGE glass of this wine and he and the rest of the managers shared the remains. Now, I'm no wine expert - I know a few good wines and always serve them. But boy, I could taste the difference in this wine! It was like nothing I'd ever had before (or probably ever will again!). Yes, it was worth the price...but not for me to buy it. I can't afford such a fleeting luxury, but if I had the money, I would be sorely tempted. And I am serving Veuve Cliquot Brut tomorrow night with the lobster stew. Trust me - it tastes NOTHING like that awful cheap champagne served at most weddings!!!...See Morelilod
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