As much as possible, try to make a meal that has a decent mix of lean protein and complex carbs.
If you’re fortunate enough to have access to a refrigerator, a stove, and a pantry, you’ll have various goods in your pantry and refrigerator to get creative.
Starting with your pantry, you can look for xylitol-free peanut butter (on Amazon) and plain, complex grains, like brown rice. You can also try and find couscous and farina. Low-sodium broth from vegetables, chicken, and beef (on Amazon) for extra flavor is something you can use.
Plain, unprocessed oatmeal packets are processed and sugary, so this might not be the best choice to let your dogs consume long-term. But once or twice shouldn’t do any harm.
You can also mix in some canned vegetables, such as corn, peas, and carrots but ensure to rinse them well and drain them to remove sodium. The same goes with canned chicken in water.
From your fridge, having and serving them plain and low-fat Greek yogurt, mild American cheese, and cooked white or sweet potatoes are good options.
Also, scrambled eggs and other cooked eggs, skin, and bones removed from rotisserie chicken will be a good nutrition source for your pets. You can also look for and add in lean and cooked beef or turkey.
Fresh vegetables, such as carrots, maize, and broccoli, cooked or raw blueberries, strawberries, sliced bananas, and pears are examples of fruits you also feed them.
Dogs are not fussy eaters, so keep that in mind. Just ensure that the meal has a decent protein and carbohydrate nutritional balance.
Plain chicken served over plain brown rice in a 50:50 mixture, for example, is a quick and easy supper. To make the food tastier for your dog, add a little quantity of low-sodium broth.
2-3 scrambled eggs over veggies and a cooked grain are another simple dish, particularly in the morning. Also, as mentioned earlier, you can add in fruits to provide a tasty treat for your dog. You can try to cook some ground beef with either cooked or raw veggies and simple brown rice.
I don’t feed my dogs anything unless I know exactly what is in it. Where are the ingredients listed? Dogs don’t eat corn… PERIOD… dogs do NOT eat corn.
I thought this blog was going to be an emergency dog food review. I was so glad it also included ways to improvise and prepare survival dog food from whatever you could possibly find from your food stock.