Honey Gummies for Dogs: 3 Delicious Homemade Recipes
As pet owners, we always want the best for our furry friends, and that includes providing them with tasty and nutritious treats. Homemade dog treats not only allow us to control the ingredients but also ensure that our canine companions get the healthiest options available. One such delectable treat that dogs absolutely adore is honey gummies. Packed with the natural sweetness of honey and other…
Your four-legged friends will love these Healthy Homemade Dog Treats, which are packed with wholesome ingredients like oats, pumpkin, applesauce, and eggs.
Healthy Homemade Dog Treats
Yield: 2-3 Dozen Treats, Depending on size of cookie cutter
Ingredients
2 3/4 cups (372 grams) whole wheat flour
1 cup (75 grams) wheat germ
1/2 cup (43 grams) ground flax seed
3 large eggs
1/2 cup (106 grams) olive oil
1/2 cup (122 grams) unsweetened applesauce
1/2 cup (122 grams) pumpkin puree
1 tablespoon (20 grams) honey
Instructions
Preheat the oven to 350°F and line two large baking sheets with parchment (or grease with cooking spray).
In a large bowl, whisk together the whole wheat flour, wheat germ, and flax seed. In a separate bowl, whisk the eggs, olive oil, applesauce, pumpkin, and honey until smooth.
Add the wet ingredients to the dry ingredients and stir until thoroughly combined. Form the dough into a disc.
On floured parchment paper, roll the dough out to 1/4-inch thick. Cut shapes with a cookie cutter and place them an inch apart on the prepared baking sheets.
Bake for 25-30 minutes, or until the treats are deep golden brown and very hard. Cool completely on a rack before letting your pup enjoy.
Notes: If the dough is sticky or hard to work with, refrigerate it for 30 minutes and/or knead in an extra tablespoon or two of flour.
Keep your furry friend wagging this winter with 5 easy one-ingredient dog treats! 🐾 Perfect for health and happiness. Try them now! #HomemadeDogTreats #WinterDogCare #HealthyDogSnacks Visit our website for the full recipes!
Ah, winter – a time when the days are short, the nights are long, and your canine companion looks up at you with those “I deserve a treat” eyes. Fear not, dog lovers! We’ve got you covered with five delectably easy one-ingredient homemade dog treats. These treats are so simple, even your dog could (almost) make them!
1. Sweet Potato Chews: The Veggie Delight
Sweet potatoes are not only…
tbh i do feel like a lot of sport dog or general dog people's confusion regarding why certain gear not made for specific sports does not work for that said sport comes from a general lack of people who do not have a lot of personal experience wearing sport equipment or doing sports themselves.
Obviously people not having that experience is not a bad thing, we all learn and grow and it's great imo that people want to do active things with their dogs (any little bit you do is positive in my eyes). But it's just a fact to me that when you, personally, have experience with how YOU feel in different type of sports equipment, that knowledge certainly transfers to animal sports as well.
Scooby Snacks as a kid fucked me up cause now everytime I see a bone shaped treat my first instinct is to eat it before questioning why it tastes weird…and then continuing to eat it cause I’m not about to waste food. I mean do y’all know how EXPENSIVE dog food/treats are?!
As a side note, most treats range in taste from the worst thing you’ve ever fucking put in your mouth, to the blandest cookie you’ve ever eaten that desperately needs some salt or something. There is almost no in between
Frenchie Feast watch as this Pup Devours Delicious Banana! Snack Attack ASMR Part 2
Get ready for some serious cuteness overload as we follow our furry friend on a tasty adventure! Watch as this French bulldog chows down on a juicy banana, savoring every last bite with enthusiasm and delight. You won't be able to resist the infectious joy and charming antics of this lovable pup. Don't miss a moment of the fun - tune in now!
Picky Eaters? Try These Irresistible Cranberry Dog Treat Recipe
Homemade dog treats are a fantastic way to show your furry friend some love while ensuring they get wholesome, nutritious snacks. When it comes to combining health benefits and deliciousness, cranberries are an excellent choice for our canine companions.
These cranberry treats never last long in our house. When making these I often use a mix of dried and fresh or frozen cranberries to give a…
All it takes is banana, peanut butter, and oats and you can make these cute cookies for your pup, or for a doggy friend of yours. Not only are these easy to make, but they are so much more affordable than store-bought treats and dogs LOVE them!
Easy Homemade Dog Treats!
Servings: 40 (Makes about 40 treats depending on the cookie cutter size)
Ingredients
2 cups oats (old fashioned, 1-minute oats, or instant) plus more if needed- see step 3
2 medium ripe bananas
½ cup natural peanut butter
Instructions
Preheat your oven to 300F (150C). Line a baking sheet with parchment paper.
Add the oats to a food processor and grind until they reach a fine powder. (If you do not have a food processor, see the recipe notes for other options). Add the bananas and peanut butter and blend until a sticky dough is formed.
Remove from the food processor and roll out on a lightly floured surface. (Use whole wheat flour, more ground oats, or another dog-safe flour that you have on hand). I used a heart cookie cutter to cut out the treats but you could use any cookie cutter, or just cut them into squares with a knife or pizza cutter.
Lay the treats on the prepared baking sheet and bake for 25 to 30 minutes, until the treats are puffed up a bit, dry and dark brown on the bottoms, (they will still feel soft when first removed from the oven). The treats will get a bit more firm once they are cool but will still be a slightly softer dog treat. Let cool before giving one to your pup.
Store in an air-tight container at room temperature for up to 1 week, in the fridge for up to 2 weeks, or I like to store them in my freezer which makes them firmer and makes them stay fresh a long time.
Notes
If you do not have a food processor, you can still make these treats. Grind the oats up in a blender or coffee grinder, then add the ground oats to a bowl with the peanut butter and mashed banana and mix to make a dough. Or you could buy oat flour and use that instead. You will need less oat flour as it is denser, so start with 1 cup and add more as needed.
Air frying is a healthier alternative to deep frying, as it requires less oil and reduces overall calorie intake while still providing a crispy texture.
Corn dogs are also known as "cornbread dogs" or "corny dogs" in some regions of the United States.
🐾🥜 Treat your pup to a tail-wagging delight! Say goodbye to store-bought treats and hello to easy homemade dog treats with peanut butter. Not only will your furry friend adore these, but you'll also know exactly what's going into their snacks. Let's create some canine culinary magic! 🐶🍪
if you're stuck on a chapter there are a few reasons:
-your set up to the scene you're writing is not working. go back and check it
-you are not in the right POV. think about who would be the most interesting or the most entertaining or the most informative in that scene, depending on what impact you want the scene to have
-you're at the beginning of the chapter and the words aren't coming to you even though you have it planned out already? the solution is simple: you don't like what you have planned out as much as you think you do. do not force it
-solution to a lot of problems comes from a single question I ask myself: Do I choose the kind option, or the mean option? (Your readers will eat up either one)
-You find the dialogue lacking? Act it out
-Your scene feels boring or something just "ain't right" but you can't tell what it is? Try making yourself feel the emotion you want your readers to feel. If you didn't cry while writing a scene meant to make your readers bawl their eyes out, then you might not have connected to your character as well as you wanted to. Put yourself in their shoes, pretend you ARE them.
(And afterwards, please practice putting yourself back in your own shoes and taking care of your mental health. Sometimes the fucked up stuff might get to you. Healthy minds create healthy lives, and in turn, you get to keep creating.)
-Your environment might be bothering you. Take a look around you and see what's nagging you. Is your workspace not clean? Are your notes out of order? A clean/orderly workspace can help you organize your thoughts or get you into a more productive mood. (Trust me, I get it, sometimes it's really hard to keep it tidy.)
-Try white/brown/pink noise. Try listening to music, or to videos that create background noise you feel most productive with.
-Jumping jacks. Squats. Stretches. Wiggle around your room. That one scene in High School Musical where Sharpay and Ryan are warming up. It sounds ridiculous, but this is good for you, your body, and your mind. Release pent up energy, get yourself awake and focused. If you aren't able to do this, try something silly to wake your brain up. Do some puzzles, sing some songs, etc.
-Most importantly:
Did you do your laundry? Did you get enough sun? Did you drink enough water? Did you eat enough today? Did you get your favorite snack? Did you smile? Did you run in your yard like you did as a kid? Did you laugh with your friend? Did you see the way their eyes crinkle when they smile at you? Did you play with your dog? Your cat? Did you look at the flowers in the field near your house? Did you meet someone new? Did you learn something you didn't before? Did you try something you were scared of? Did it go well? Did you enjoy being yourself? Did you explore the world today? Did you live? Did you love? Did you feel? Did you breathe, and relax, and feel that everything is gonna be okay?
It might seem insignificant, but we write from the heart, not just the mind. Let your story sit in the back of your mind when you truly feel stuck. Take care of yourself, try getting out of your head. Notice the details around you, commit them to memory. Your story will wait for you. It might take a day, or days, or a week, or a month, months, or a year or years. But the story sits with you and you'll be thinking about it without actually thinking about it. When you come to your story again, it will be happy that you've grown, no matter how big or small
Easy Homemade Apple Cinnamon Muffin Recipe Your Dog Will Love
Do you want to learn to make easy homemade apple cinnamon muffins that your dog will absolutely love? If you’re looking for a wholesome treat to pamper your furry friend, you’ve come to the right place. These muffins are not only delicious but also packed with nutritious ingredients tailored for your dog’s health and happiness.
Apple Cinnamon Muffins for dogs
These muffins contain no added…
You guys, humans aren’t the only animals who love junk food — our pets do too, as evidenced by the mad dash to the kitchen every time a bag of dog cookies is jostled just enough to make the tiniest of rustling noise. Obviously, we want to give our dogs every luxury they want, but those dog treats really aren’t that good for them — not to mention, they can be expensive. Homemade dog treats on the other hand are made from fresh ingredients and can actually save you a little money.
DIY dog treats are ridiculously easy to make at home, and while we haven’t personally taste-tested them, we’ve seen firsthand that the dogs go crazy for them. Because store-bought dog treats get stale and are also made with added ingredients, these fresh-baked treats are the perfect way to show your pooch how much you care.
And did we mention they’re super-easy? If you’ve got some organic peanut butter and whole-wheat flour in your pantry, then you’re halfway there.
DIY Dog Treats Recipe
Using dog bone cookie cutters makes these cookies super-cute, especially if you’re making these as gifts. But if you don’t have one, you can certainly use any shape of cookie cutter you like. Your dog won’t mind one way or another.
Ingredients:
1 cup organic peanut butter
1 cup skim milk
1 tablespoon baking powder
2 cups whole-wheat flour, plus more for cutting out the cookies
Directions:
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F.
In a medium-size mixing bowl, combine the peanut butter and milk. Drizzling the milk in slowly will allow you to combine it more efficiently.
In another large mixing bowl, combine the baking powder and whole-wheat flour.
Slowly add the dry ingredients to the peanut butter-milk mixture. Combine all of the ingredients until thoroughly mixed.
On a sheet of parchment paper, sprinkle a tiny bit of wheat flour on the surface and roll out the dough to reach your desired dog treat thickness. Using your dog bone cookie cutters, cut out dog treats and place them onto a greased cookie sheet.