We ha
ve a bunch of cats and a large-ish dog, so for economy’s sake we buy pet food in big awkward packages. We have to store these packages in a sealed closet because one of our cats — Chuckles, the Special Ed/Special Olympics feline — will climb over formidable obstacles to get at them, tear them open, and gorge himself. Like I say, he’s special. So we keep them hidden, and pour their contents into more manageable (sealed) containers from which we pour their meals twice a day.
On her way to work, Guido says, “Please fill up the dog food container — its the bag in the pantry with the picture of the dog on the cover.”
She specifies that because once in a while I grab the cat food bag by mistake and fill up the dog food container, or vice versa. I’m sort of blind, and to me, most pet food looks the same. I have the same trouble with human food, too, which has resulted in some intreresting recipes. Some day I’ll relate the tale of the Cesar salad I made with cabbage and sardines instead of romaine and anchovies.
Anyway, I go into the closet and look for the bag with the picture of the dog. Here it is. Do you see a dog? Is this like a Where’s Waldo for the visually challenged pet owner?
BTW, the dog doesn’t care one way or the other.
WTF? What kind of crappy product are you feeding your dog? Dogs like meat dammit. Feed him the cats.
Is a very good idea to purchase packages of pet food with labels in French such as this. It always assures high quality, unlike American slop served in restaurants that I personally would never feed even to an American dog.
Good point, Pee-Air. So, how do you say “horsemeat” en francaise?
those peas shown on bag probably help with urination
“Some day I’ll relate the tale of the Cesar salad I made with cabbage and sardines instead of romaine and anchovies.”
That will be the last time I visit this page.