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Nice going, Caligula

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Kreisleriana - 09 Nov 2004 14:59 GMT
It was about ten minutes after I put Stinky's evening meal down for
him; I walked back into the kitchen, and Stinky was right by his
near-empty dish, doing his usual hopeful, "aren't I adorable, feed me,
mommy" meow, complete with cute little head-tilt.

"Nice try, pal," I said, and walked out of the room, practically right
into a nice fresh pile of kitty puke on the floor.  Gosh, I forgot
about time travel back to the Roman empire, and the ad hoc vomitorium.
:P  No wonder he was still hungry, he barely let it hit the sides,
both ways. :P

He must like what I fed him so much, he wants to taste it as often as
possible. :P

Theresa
Stinky Pictures: http://community.webshots.com/album/125591586JWEFwh
My Blog: http://www.humanitas.blogspot.com
Sherry - 09 Nov 2004 15:04 GMT
>It was about ten minutes after I put Stinky's evening meal down for
>him; I walked back into the kitchen, and Stinky was right by his
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
>Theresa

Oh, Yoda does that to me. All the time. I have terrible short-term memory ever
since all those surgeries 2 years ago, and I can't remember if I've fed him or
not and always end up opening another can. He knows this.

Sherry
Seanette Blaylock - 09 Nov 2004 16:19 GMT
sriddles@aol.comkitty (Sherry ) had some very interesting things to
say about Re: Nice going, Caligula:

>Oh, Yoda does that to me. All the time. I have terrible short-term memory ever
>since all those surgeries 2 years ago, and I can't remember if I've fed him or
>not and always end up opening another can. He knows this.

DH and I have to either ask each other if the cat's gotten his canned
goop [he gets free-fed kibble, too] or check for dishes on the floor
with cat food on them.

When we were staying with a friend with two cats, the humans HAD to
communicate about these things or the cats got extra breakfasts [not
that the cats thought this was a problem ;-)].

Signature

"The universe is quite robust in design and appears to be
doing just fine on its own, incompetent support staff notwithstanding.

:-)" - the Dennis formerly known as (evil), MCFL
Melissa Houle - 09 Nov 2004 19:08 GMT
> >It was about ten minutes after I put Stinky's evening meal down for
> >him; I walked back into the kitchen, and Stinky was right by his
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> Sherry

Shameless little rascals, aren't they?  And smart!  Isadora(RB) used to do
this to me. And she ALWAYS chose the carpet, not the linoleum floor. I
finally learned to wait a few minutes rather than wading right in and
cleaning up.  Inevitably, the mess would be less when I came back in 15
minutes or so to clean it up. Martha Stewart I ain't.

Melissa
mlbriggs - 09 Nov 2004 19:51 GMT
>> >It was about ten minutes after I put Stinky's evening meal down for
>> >him; I walked back into the kitchen, and Stinky was right by his
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
>
> Melissa

If they are too hungry they eat too fast and uppp it comes.
Christina Websell - 09 Nov 2004 21:18 GMT
> >It was about ten minutes after I put Stinky's evening meal down for
>>him; I walked back into the kitchen, and Stinky was right by his
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>
> Sherry

I too have got a terrible short-term memory since I had five operations.  Do
you think it's because of the anaesthetic?  Or what?  I *can* remember
whether or not I've fed the cats, but I can't remember whether I've taken
the meds I now need.  So I bought a box thingie in which you can put meds,
early  morning, noon, afternoon and evening for a week.  I just need to
remember to fill it once a week.
It's a bit alarming, really.  I'm not that old that I would normally have to
worry about memory.

Tweed
mlbriggs - 09 Nov 2004 21:36 GMT
>> >It was about ten minutes after I put Stinky's evening meal down for
>>>him; I walked back into the kitchen, and Stinky was right by his
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
>
> Tweed

IMHO  taking meds, performing routine chores, etc. become such a habit
that it  is hard to remember what you have done.  So, again IMHO,it is a
good idea to break the routine from time to time.
Christina Websell - 11 Nov 2004 18:34 GMT
> IMHO  taking meds, performing routine chores, etc. become such a habit
> that it  is hard to remember what you have done.  So, again IMHO,it is a
> good idea to break the routine from time to time.

Yes, there is a lot of truth in what you say about routine, it does become
automatic and therefore hard to remember.  With medication, though, it's
important that it's taken properly at the specified time, which you know of
course..so that's a routine that can't be broken.  I'm hoping to be off all
meds in six months or so.  I prefer not to take them, but realise that I
*do* need them at the moment.  Stops my eye from exploding..

Tweed
Adrian - 13 Nov 2004 11:12 GMT
>> IMHO  taking meds, performing routine chores, etc. become such a
>> habit that it  is hard to remember what you have done.  So, again
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Tweed

When I was taking a course of antibiotics a few weeks ago I set
reminders on my mobile phone. I'm sure I'd have forgotton some of the
doses without it as I would have been doing important things, like
cuddling the cat. :-)
Signature

Adrian (Owned by Snoopy & Bagheera)
A house is not a home, without a cat.

Sherry - 11 Nov 2004 18:01 GMT
>I too have got a terrible short-term memory since I had five operations.  Do
>you think it's because of the anaesthetic?  Or what?  I *can* remember
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
>Tweed

I think it *is* from the anesthetic. This probably doesn't apply to you, I
think you're way younger than me. But buying a 7-day pill organizers was a real
old-lady milestone. It was rather depressing. After that, I felt led to buy a
plastic accordian-folded rain hat for my purse. :-)

Sherry
Christina Websell - 11 Nov 2004 18:27 GMT
> >I too have got a terrible short-term memory since I had five operations.
> >Do
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> Sherry

LOL!  I should perhaps get one, it seems the next logical step after a pill
organiser and deciding to wear comfortable knickers and shoes. ;-)

Tweed
Jo Firey - 11 Nov 2004 23:11 GMT
> >I too have got a terrible short-term memory since I had five operations.
> >Do
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> Sherry

That OK.  Just so heaven forbid you don't actually wear it!

Jo
jXwXeXrXmXoXnXt@sonic.net - 12 Nov 2004 01:01 GMT
> buying a 7-day pill organizers was a real old-lady milestone. It was
> rather depressing.

Ha! I've been using one of those for about 15 years. I've always been
forgetful. I used to have a good memory, but I was very absent-minded,
so I often wouldn't even get to the point of asking myself, "Did I take
my morning dose, or not?" Of course, now, I have to add in that I wouldn't
be able to answer that question, if I even remembered to ask it, without
my indispensable dispenser. :)

> After that, I felt led to buy a
> plastic accordian-folded rain hat for my purse. :-)

Oh, I wore one of those in my 20s! Maybe I shouldn't be admitting
this. :)

Joyce
Enfilade - 09 Nov 2004 21:28 GMT
> >He must like what I fed him so much, he wants to taste it as often as
> >possible. :P

Kumani does this...stuffs more into her little tummy than it can hold
so it comes right back out again.

LOL at "barely hitting the sides!"

WE've tried giving her a private place to eat and there's always lots
of food around, we've tried hypoallergenic food and everything, but
about every other week she gets the urge to play "race to the bottom
of the bowl" and that "brings up" barf-o-rama.

--Fil
Kreisleriana - 09 Nov 2004 21:56 GMT
>> >He must like what I fed him so much, he wants to taste it as often as
>> >possible. :P
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
>--Fil

The Stinkboy is usually very bouncy first thing in the morning, and
he's got a full schedule-- wolf down breakfast, and run up and down
the stairs a few times, and bounce off the walls.  That's usually when
he brings it back up. ;0

Theresa
Stinky Pictures: http://community.webshots.com/album/125591586JWEFwh
My Blog: http://www.humanitas.blogspot.com
jXwXeXrXmXoXnXt@sonic.net - 10 Nov 2004 08:09 GMT
> It was about ten minutes after I put Stinky's evening meal down for
> him; I walked back into the kitchen, and Stinky was right by his
> near-empty dish, doing his usual hopeful, "aren't I adorable, feed me,
> mommy" meow, complete with cute little head-tilt.

> "Nice try, pal," I said, and walked out of the room, practically right
> into a nice fresh pile of kitty puke on the floor.  Gosh, I forgot
> about time travel back to the Roman empire, and the ad hoc vomitorium.

Does he want to be a supermodel? :)

Joyce
Kreisleriana - 10 Nov 2004 14:24 GMT
> > It was about ten minutes after I put Stinky's evening meal down for
> > him; I walked back into the kitchen, and Stinky was right by his
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
>Joyce

Well, from the way he lays around the house, posing, I would say yes.
But he has absolutely no body-image problems.  ;)  No duct tape for
Stinky, he just lets it all hang out. ;)

Theresa
Stinky Pictures: http://community.webshots.com/album/125591586JWEFwh
My Blog: http://www.humanitas.blogspot.com
 
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