Cat Forum / Health and Behavior / January 2006
My cat like lasagna
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whitershadeofpale - 12 Dec 2005 02:01 GMT Jupiter likes lasagna, she also like popcorn (I break off the fluff for her)
She's such an outgoing kitten. She is not scared of Lucy, she jumps at her.
When I goto bed, Jupiter walks up to the side of the bed and cries till I tuck her in on my pillow.
Lucy just keeps pouting behind the couch. I picked her up this morning and told her she was just as special as Jupiter but nooooooo...it's all or none with some.
The good thing about my cats is that they don't lie to me. I mean, they don't tell me petty a.s bullshit acting like a 5 year old lies.
I am really enjoying this kitten! and Lucy too when she comes out. Both are eating just fine.
claudel - 12 Dec 2005 02:21 GMT >Jupiter likes lasagna, she also like popcorn (I break off the fluff for >her) [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] >I am really enjoying this kitten! and Lucy too when she comes out. >Both are eating just fine. Bubba likes my homemade chili verde. He'll sit on my foot till I give him his portion. Most of the time he'll even eat the peppers and the onions, but sometimes he'll just chew the peppers into small bits and spit them out.
Strange creatures...
Claude
Brandy Alexandre - 12 Dec 2005 02:52 GMT claudel <claudel@bolt.sonic.net> wrote in rec.pets.cats.health+behav:
> In article > <1134352882.692304.265310@o13g2000cwo.googlegroups.com>, [quoted text clipped - 29 lines] > > Claude Kami likes artichokes. My sister had a cat that liked oranges and black olives.
 Signature Brandy Alexandre® http://www.swydm.com/?refer=BrandyAlx Well, would you?
claudel - 12 Dec 2005 03:13 GMT >claudel <claudel@bolt.sonic.net> wrote in >rec.pets.cats.health+behav: [quoted text clipped - 35 lines] >Kami likes artichokes. My sister had a cat that liked oranges and >black olives. Artichoke? or butter/mayo? :^)
Carnivores, huh?
Claude
Brandy Alexandre - 12 Dec 2005 04:22 GMT claudel <claudel@bolt.sonic.net> wrote in rec.pets.cats.health+behav:
>>Kami likes artichokes. My sister had a cat that liked oranges and >>black olives. [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > Claude I swear, plain old artichoke. I don't give her the fixins' She gets impatient waiting for me to scrape a leaf (can't scrape one on her because of fangs) and she goes away after a few. But later, when she hears the "tink" of the knife on the plate, she knows I'm at the heart and comes roaring back for more. I swear, she's a fiend for artichokes and nothing but.
 Signature Brandy Alexandre® http://www.swydm.com/?refer=BrandyAlx Well, would you?
claudel - 12 Dec 2005 04:50 GMT >claudel <claudel@bolt.sonic.net> wrote in rec.pets.cats.health+behav: > [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] >and comes roaring back for more. I swear, she's a fiend for artichokes >and nothing but. Next time I have 'em I'll scrape a leaf or two for Bubba and see if he'll try 'em.
Claude
Brandy Alexandre - 13 Dec 2005 01:16 GMT claudel <claudel@bolt.sonic.net> wrote in rec.pets.cats.health+behav:
>>claudel <claudel@bolt.sonic.net> wrote in >>rec.pets.cats.health+behav: [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] > > Claude I just remembered my neighbors cat, who would not eat human food of any kind to save her life, goes ape over chives. I thought she was really just interested because it was like a little string or stick, but sure enough she chowed it down.
 Signature Brandy Alexandre® http://www.swydm.com/?refer=BrandyAlx Well, would you?
claudel - 13 Dec 2005 01:48 GMT >claudel <claudel@bolt.sonic.net> wrote in >rec.pets.cats.health+behav: [quoted text clipped - 27 lines] >just interested because it was like a little string or stick, but sure >enough she chowed it down. There's jsut no telling what the little masters will take a liking to. If somebody had told me that cats would eat jalapenos before I saw Bubba gobble up a piece I'd have told them they were nutty...
Claude
Diane - 12 Dec 2005 03:17 GMT > Most of the time he'll even eat the > > peppers and the onions, but sometimes he'll just chew the peppers > > into small bits and spit them out. You might want to read up on onions and cats . . . onions cause Heinz body anemia.
<http://cats.about.com/cs/catfood/a/humanfood.htm>
<http://www.vet.uga.edu/vpp/clerk/Tarigo/>
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claudel - 12 Dec 2005 03:27 GMT >> Most of the time he'll even eat the >> > peppers and the onions, but sometimes he'll just chew the peppers [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > ><http://www.vet.uga.edu/vpp/clerk/Tarigo/> Thanks for that.
Onions aren't a regular menu item for Bubba, and the little bit of human food he gets certainly doesn't seem to interfere with his kibble input, but I'll pick the onions out in the future.
Claude
Brandy Alexandre - 12 Dec 2005 04:23 GMT claudel <claudel@bolt.sonic.net> wrote in rec.pets.cats.health+behav:
>>> Most of the time he'll even eat the >>> > peppers and the onions, but sometimes he'll just chew the [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > > Claude I studied the onion issues because of Kami's affinity for gravy from my Healthy Choise meals. It seems as though a cat would have to eat an entire onion to suffer any ill effects.
 Signature Brandy Alexandre® http://www.swydm.com/?refer=BrandyAlx Well, would you?
Joe Canuck - 12 Dec 2005 13:09 GMT Brandy Alexandre wrote:
> claudel <claudel@bolt.sonic.net> wrote in > rec.pets.cats.health+behav: [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > Healthy Choise meals. It seems as though a cat would have to eat an > entire onion to suffer any ill effects. The toxic amount of onion is unknown.
Onions are however, still considered very toxic to felines.
It seems you like to gamble with health issues.
Just *one* link...
http://www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?cls=1&cat=1935&articleid=2414
...and *you* call some of the rest of us trolls. LOL!
Diane - 12 Dec 2005 13:18 GMT > The toxic amount of onion is unknown. > > Onions are however, still considered very toxic to felines. One veterinarian said a 1/4 cup was toxic to a 20-lb. dog, and "cats are much more sensitive." She also implied it was cumulative.
I wouldn't risk it. What's the benefit in doing so? There are plenty of cat treats available.
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Brandy Alexandre - 13 Dec 2005 01:03 GMT Diane <delenn@nospamatmindspring.com> wrote in rec.pets.cats.health+behav:
> One veterinarian said a 1/4 cup was toxic to a 20-lb. dog, and > "cats are much more sensitive." She also implied it was > cumulative. Syhe implied or you inferred?
 Signature Brandy Alexandre® http://www.swydm.com/?refer=BrandyAlx Well, would you?
Joe Canuck - 13 Dec 2005 01:28 GMT Brandy Alexandre wrote:
> Diane <delenn@nospamatmindspring.com> wrote in > rec.pets.cats.health+behav: [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > Syhe implied or you inferred? Which word are you having trouble reading? The post reads "implied".
Attacking another will do you no good at this stage, the only way you can recover is to admit you were wrong, learn from it, and move on.
Diane - 13 Dec 2005 01:45 GMT > Diane <delenn@nospamatmindspring.com> wrote in > rec.pets.cats.health+behav: [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > Syhe implied or you inferred? She said.
Again, why risk it? And why base so much confidence on an anecdotal study of a statistically teeny group?
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Brandy Alexandre - 13 Dec 2005 01:14 GMT Diane <delenn@nospamatmindspring.com> wrote in rec.pets.cats.health+behav:
>> The toxic amount of onion is unknown. >> [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > I wouldn't risk it. What's the benefit in doing so? There are > plenty of cat treats available. By the way...
A review of the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center case record data base for the true onion (Allium cepa) exposure over a 2-year period revealed 23 cases (20 dogs, 3 cats). Six of the affected dogs and one cat showed clinical signs. The data revealed that it takes a fairly large amount of ingested onions before signs are observed but that the dose in the reported cases was consistently over 0.5% of the animal's body weight.
Onions can cause potentially serious, life-threatening toxicity when sufficient quantities are ingested. Cats are extremely susceptible because of the differences in their hemoglobin structure and protective enzymes. The Heinz-body hemolytic anemia caused by onions is regenerative; therefore, prognosis is good with supportive care and recovery usually occurs in I0 to 14 days.
 Signature Brandy Alexandre® http://www.swydm.com/?refer=BrandyAlx Well, would you?
Joe Canuck - 13 Dec 2005 02:36 GMT Brandy Alexandre wrote:
> Diane <delenn@nospamatmindspring.com> wrote in > rec.pets.cats.health+behav: [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > base for the true onion (Allium cepa) exposure over a 2-year period > revealed 23 cases (20 dogs, 3 cats). Six of the affected dogs and one I'd rather see a study involving more cats... 3 cats isn't a sufficiently broad enough base to be conclusive of anything.
> cat showed clinical signs. The data revealed that it takes a fairly > large amount of ingested onions before signs are observed but that the [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > regenerative; therefore, prognosis is good with supportive care and > recovery usually occurs in I0 to 14 days. Phil P. - 13 Dec 2005 10:31 GMT > Diane <delenn@nospamatmindspring.com> wrote in > rec.pets.cats.health+behav: [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > base for the true onion (Allium cepa) exposure over a 2-year period > revealed 23 cases (20 dogs, 3 cats). Wow! *three* cats! You really are clueless. I guess it never occurred to your limited mentality that the vast majority of poisonings in cats are not reported- especially to the ASPCA because they charge $40 per call and/or because most people don't even realize their cats have been poisoned. Also, very, very few necropsies are performed on cats so the true incidence of onion toxicity is *unknown*.
Denise M. Simmons, American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals-Animal Poison Control Center:
"A cat that has ingested oxidant-containing foods such as onions, however, may develop severe, life-threatening anemia in conjunction with Heinz-body formation. Therefore, cat owners should be cautioned to check labels on foods or herbal remedies to ensure that onions are not among the ingredients." (Toxicology Brief Veterinary Technician August 2001 p 425)
> Onions can cause potentially serious, life-threatening toxicity when > sufficient quantities are ingested. Cats are extremely susceptible > because of the differences in their hemoglobin structure and protective > enzymes. The Heinz-body hemolytic anemia caused by onions is > regenerative; therefore, prognosis is good with supportive care and > recovery usually occurs in I0 to 14 days. Ah, I see. You feel its ok to feed onions to cats because they "usually recover" from onion toxicity and might not die. What's wrong with you? Has all those years of doing crack and cocaine burnt out your brain?
The toxicity of onions is highly *variable* and depends on their disulfide concentration. Onions grown in soil high in sulfur are *more* toxic to cats than onions grown in soil with little sulfur. Onions grown in parts of Louisiana, Texas, Colorado, Nevada, Wyoming, and California are *more* toxic to cats than onions grown in other parts of the country. Also, the toxicity of onions can be further increased by sulfur dioxide in the atmosphere.
Therefore, moron, the lethal dose of onions in cats is *unknown* because of the variations in toxicity of onions and variations in feline hemoglobin from cat to cat.
But the real point that you're missing is why take the risk when other treats are available that cats enjoy more and don't pose any risk?
You truly are irresponsible, unintelligent and a clear and present danger to cats and unfit to be entrusted with a cat's life.
Phil P. - 12 Dec 2005 17:26 GMT > I studied the onion issues You don't know enough about feline physiology nor do you have the capacity to understand what you read to know whether the information was accurate or not. It wasn't.
It seems as though a cat would have to eat an
> entire onion to suffer any ill effects. That's *bogus* information and extraordinarily dangerous advice. Feline hemoglobin contains *8* to *10* sulfhydral groups which makes their blood extremely more unstable and more susceptible to oxidative denaturation than dogs and other species whose hemoglobin usually contains only 2-4 sulfhydral groups. Cats already have a high prevalence of Heinz body formation as a result their increased susceptibility oxidative denaturation so the toxic dose of onion toxicity is *unknown* in cats and is *highly variable* from cat to cat.
Stating a cat needs to eat an entire onion to suffer ill effects is extraordinarily BAD and DANGEROUS advice. Every time you try to show how smart you are you only show how stupid and ignorant you are. I seriously hope no one will listen to the extraordinarily BAD advice of an ignorant, animal abuser like you.
John Doe - 12 Dec 2005 17:35 GMT A "holier than thou" troll
> Path: newssvr27.news.prodigy.net!newsdbm04.news.prodigy.com!newsdst01.news.prodigy.com!newsmst01b.news.prodigy.com!prodigy.com!newscon02.news.prodigy.com!prodigy.net!nx01.iad01.newshosting.com!newshosting.com!207.69.154.102.MISMATCH!elnk-atl-nf2!newsfeed.earthlink.net!stamper.news.atl.earthlink.net!newsread3.news.atl.earthlink.net.POSTED!5be4e383!not-for-mail > From: "Phil P." <phil maxshouse.com> [quoted text clipped - 38 lines] > hope no one will listen to the extraordinarily BAD advice of an ignorant, > animal abuser like you.
Phil P. - 12 Dec 2005 17:41 GMT > A "holier than thou" troll It only seems that way to you because you're a simultaneously frigid and impotent hermaphrodite coward who needs to hide behind a fake screen name. You have the I.Q. of a condom.
NMR - 12 Dec 2005 18:33 GMT Phil P. ignore John Doe we all try to he has not worked his way up to a kill file yet
He has stated before he can't get pussy ( his words ) and has this fixation crush on cybercat and whiter shade of pale ( Barry ) can't leave them alone only thing he has be good at so far is stating who he thinks is a troll, posting their aka's that are not even right
And Phil that is a bad thing to say about a condom it has a use at least
:-) Phil P. - 13 Dec 2005 10:32 GMT > Phil P. ignore John Doe we all try to he has not worked his way up to a > kill file yet [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > only thing he has be good at so far is stating who he thinks is a troll, > posting their aka's that are not even right He thinks we need him to point out the trolls to us. The moron doesn't realize he *doubles* the amount of spam posted to the group every time he posts his stupid "troll alerts". He doesn't have the common sense or will-power to just ignore the trolls- He has a very weak mind and character.
> And Phil that is a bad thing to say about a condom it has a use at least > :-) You're right.
I think his parents named him "John Doe" because their so ashamed of him and don't want family and friends to know he's their son.
whitershadeofpale - 12 Dec 2005 21:26 GMT > A "holier than thou" troll lets talk about the real issues here JD
Does your mammy know about your obsession with Brandy? I bet you have link in your favorites! Tell me Im lying sucka!
Brandy Alexandre - 13 Dec 2005 01:05 GMT John Doe <jdoe@usenet.love.invalid> wrote in rec.pets.cats.health+behav:
> A "holier than thou" troll You only just noticed? He's been plonked for a while. He doesn't have any veterinary education, but likes to dole out "information" to people who don't know how dangerously faulty it's likely to be.
 Signature Brandy Alexandre® http://www.swydm.com/?refer=BrandyAlx Well, would you?
Joe Canuck - 13 Dec 2005 02:34 GMT Brandy Alexandre wrote:
> John Doe <jdoe@usenet.love.invalid> wrote in > rec.pets.cats.health+behav: [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > any veterinary education, but likes to dole out "information" to people > who don't know how dangerously faulty it's likely to be. It is more than obvious you really don't care about the welfare of felines.
Phil P. - 13 Dec 2005 10:33 GMT > John Doe <jdoe@usenet.love.invalid> wrote in > rec.pets.cats.health+behav: > > > A "holier than thou" troll > > You only just noticed? He's been plonked for a while. I don't think so, moron. Your ego is too huge too let you plonk anyone. You just have to know what people say about you. Its remarkably coincidental that you *always* follow up your lame posts with with more detailed posts after I criticize the inadequacy and stupidity of your first post.
He doesn't have
> any veterinary education, but likes to dole out "information" to people > who don't know how dangerously faulty it's likely to be. "Dangerously faulty"? LOL! I see all that crack and cocaine you inhaled for all those years has burnt out most of your brain cells. My information is often more accurate than that of vets- *especially* your vet- who gave you *bogus* information about inhalation therapy for cats.
You're a self-confessed animal abuser whose too ignorant about cats and feline physiology to know what's dangerous or not Otherwise, you wouldn't post utterly *stupid* and extraordinarily *dangerous* information about onions toxicity in cats. Thankfully, most readers realize you're a crack-whore and hopefully won't give your dangerous information any credence.
John Doe - 01 Jan 2006 03:04 GMT A raving lunatic troll who slings vile insults/accusations at people over the Internet apparently in order to boost his fragile ego.
> Path: newsdbm05.news.prodigy.com!newsdbm04.news.prodigy.com!newsdst01.news.prodigy.com!newsmst01b.news.prodigy.com!prodigy.com!newscon02.news.prodigy.com!prodigy.net!nx01.iad01.newshosting.com!newshosting.com!216.196.98.140.MISMATCH!border1.nntp.dca.giganews.com!border2.nntp.dca.giganews.com!nntp.giganews.com!elnk-atl-nf1!newsfeed.earthlink.net!stamper.news.atl.earthlink.net!newsread2.news.atl.earthlink.net.POSTED!5be4e383!not-for-mail > From: "Phil P." <phil maxshouse.com> [quoted text clipped - 44 lines] > crack-whore and hopefully won't give your dangerous information any > credence.
black-ip - 01 Jan 2006 05:04 GMT > A raving lunatic troll who slings vile insults/accusations at people > over the Internet apparently in order to boost his fragile ego. you pussy crybaby
don't nobody wanna hear that crying up in here!
NMR - 01 Jan 2006 07:43 GMT He is a hell of alot smarter than you John Doe and has helped to many people to count including myself. I going to LMAO when he tears you up.
Phil P. - 01 Jan 2006 13:51 GMT > A raving lunatic troll who slings vile insults I think you've got be beat, hands down, in the vile insults department, Dopey Doe boy. You're mentality can only be the product of many generations of backwoods inbreeding.
Here's brief a recap of your deranged mentality:
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats.health+behav Subject: Re: Which food for a fat cat? From: John Doe <jdoe@usenet.love.invalid
"If your mother hadn't been desperately seeking her next trick, maybe she could have taught you some manners before she abandoned your a.s."
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats.health+behav Subject: Re: Which food for a fat cat? From: John Doe <jdoe@usenet.love.invalid
"And maybe your father is some Joe who raped your whore mother."
Newsgroups: rec.pets.cats.health+behav Subject: Re: Which food for a fat cat? From: John Doe <jdoe@usenet.love.invalid
"Why don't you ask your whore mother"
If you look up vile in a dictionary, it says "See John Doe boy". You'll find the same reference under moron.
Joe Canuck - 12 Dec 2005 19:12 GMT >>I studied the onion issues > [quoted text clipped - 20 lines] > hope no one will listen to the extraordinarily BAD advice of an ignorant, > animal abuser like you. Phil, somehow I knew you'd have the more technical explanation! :-)
Phil P. - 13 Dec 2005 10:34 GMT "Joe Canuck" <Joe.Canuck@-remove-gmail.com> wrote in message
> Phil, somehow I knew you'd have the more technical explanation! :-) I've always felt the whys behind the idiosyncrasies of the cat are much more fascinating than just "its bad for cats". Not that any of it matters to BA.
Diane - 13 Dec 2005 01:48 GMT > Cats > already have a high prevalence of Heinz body formation as a result their > increased susceptibility oxidative denaturation so the toxic dose of onion > toxicity is *unknown* in cats and is *highly variable* from cat to cat. That tracks with what I read this morning.
Again, my original question (not to you) is why advocate a behaviour (feeding onions/onion family to cats) that is high risk and no benefit?
 Signature Web site: http://www.slywy.com/ Message board: http://www.slywy.com/phpBB2/ Journal: http://slywy.blogspot.com/
Brandy Alexandre - 13 Dec 2005 02:40 GMT Diane <delenn@nospamatmindspring.com> wrote in rec.pets.cats.health+behav:
>> Cats >> already have a high prevalence of Heinz body formation as a [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > behaviour (feeding onions/onion family to cats) that is high risk > and no benefit? Because I like to see Kami happy? If she has a few laps on gravy that has onion in it, I don't think it's a terrible risk. You'll note that the trolls are targeting me specifically and have notched up the voracity of their comments for effect more than information. Otherwise, why was nothing said to the person who started the post given that the sauce in lasagna contains both garlic and onion?
Transparent idiots, they are.
 Signature Brandy Alexandre® http://www.swydm.com/?refer=BrandyAlx Well, would you?
Joe Canuck - 13 Dec 2005 12:36 GMT Brandy Alexandre wrote:
> Diane <delenn@nospamatmindspring.com> wrote in > rec.pets.cats.health+behav: [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > > Because I like to see Kami happy? You don't seem to have grasped the concept that temporary pleasure can sometimes have lasting side effects and be harmful to the health. It isn't always all about pleasure.
> If she has a few laps on gravy that > has onion in it, I don't think it's a terrible risk. We already know you don't think it is a terrible risk; however, it might be a good idea to keep these opinions to yourself rather than broadcasting them over the newsgroup. You are only raising the signal-to-noise ratio with such bad information, and moreso with your weak efforts to defend your position on feeding onions.
> You'll note that > the trolls are targeting me specifically You are being targeted because you are the one who blatantly stated it was acceptable to feed onions to felines.
> and have notched up the > voracity of their comments for effect more than information. > Otherwise, why was nothing said to the person who started the post > given that the sauce in lasagna contains both garlic and onion? That would be an assumption on your part. Not every lasagna made has garlic and onion.
> Transparent idiots, they are. Regardless of the personalities involved here, what I find most troubling is your post basically saying that it is okay to feed large quantities of onions to felines.
That is the bottom line regarding the feline issue in this thread.
Getting back to personalities..
You need anger management classes so you don't need to come here and stir up the pot so you don't have to take your life frustrations out on Kami. Thankfully you don't like kids, because given the way you care for Kami those kids would have a horrid start in life.
Phil P. - 13 Dec 2005 13:15 GMT > Brandy Alexandre wrote:
> > You'll note that > > the trolls are targeting me specifically > > You are being targeted because you are the one who blatantly stated it > was acceptable to feed onions to felines. She consistently posts bad information and broadcasts her abusive treatment of her cat and then she whines about being targeted! LOL! I think her "poor little Miss Innocent Victim act is hilarious although nauseating.
As she's once again demonstrated: she's too dangerous to cats to kill-file.
Phil P. - 13 Dec 2005 10:28 GMT > > Cats > > already have a high prevalence of Heinz body formation as a result their [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > Again, my original question (not to you) is why advocate a behaviour > (feeding onions/onion family to cats) that is high risk and no benefit? Absolutely! There are so many other human food treats that more healthy and that cats enjoy more and don't pose any risk that its extraordinarily *stupid* and irresponsible to advocate feeding onions to cats.
NMR - 12 Dec 2005 02:57 GMT One of our cats like lettuce and green peppers
whitershadeofpale - 12 Dec 2005 04:12 GMT > One of our cats like lettuce and green peppers I know a cat that likes vaseline
she dont' like jelly she don't like cheese she don't like butter or any of these she likes vaseline
flaming lips
NMR - 12 Dec 2005 04:24 GMT all cats will eat Vaseline if you put it on their fur. It helps with hairballs and acts as a laxative
>> One of our cats like lettuce and green peppers > [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > flaming lips whitershadeofpale - 12 Dec 2005 05:27 GMT > all cats will eat Vaseline if you put it on their fur. It helps with > hairballs and acts as a laxative vet eh, eat ha s p trolleeummm distylelates
NMR - 12 Dec 2005 05:29 GMT you would know about other Vaseline use Barry :-o
>> all cats will eat Vaseline if you put it on their fur. It helps with >> hairballs and acts as a laxative > > vet eh, eat ha s p trolleeummm distylelates whitershadeofpale - 12 Dec 2005 05:37 GMT > you would know about other Vaseline use Barry :-o not really, but JD boasts about eets wonderful makeup removing properties. his mammy's trying to break him...
"dammit boy!"
Brandy Alexandre - 12 Dec 2005 04:24 GMT NMR <haveyouplonkedatrolltoday@anti-troll.com> wrote in rec.pets.cats.health+behav:
> One of our cats like lettuce and green peppers Kami has just (I mean in the last hour) reasserted herslef for balsamic vinegar. I was dipping bread and she HAD to have some.
 Signature Brandy Alexandre® http://www.swydm.com/?refer=BrandyAlx Well, would you?
Phil P. - 13 Dec 2005 10:38 GMT > NMR <haveyouplonkedatrolltoday@anti-troll.com> wrote in > rec.pets.cats.health+behav: [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > Kami has just (I mean in the last hour) reasserted herslef for balsamic > vinegar. I was dipping bread and she HAD to have some. You're such a considerate cat owner when you're not abusing Kami or taking out your frustrations and anger on her.
John Doe - 01 Jan 2006 02:53 GMT A needless troll.
> Path: newsdbm05.news.prodigy.com!newsdbm04.news.prodigy.com!newsdst01.news.prodigy.com!newsmst01b.news.prodigy.com!prodigy.com!newscon02.news.prodigy.com!prodigy.net!nx01.iad01.newshosting.com!newshosting.com!207.69.154.102.MISMATCH!elnk-atl-nf2!newsfeed.earthlink.net!stamper.news.atl.earthlink.net!newsread1.news.atl.earthlink.net.POSTED!5be4e383!not-for-mail > From: "Phil P." <phil maxshouse.com> [quoted text clipped - 25 lines] > You're such a considerate cat owner when you're not abusing Kami or taking > out your frustrations and anger on her.
whitershadeofpale - 12 Dec 2005 06:36 GMT > Jupiter likes lasagna, she also like popcorn (I break off the fluff for > her) Now im thinking I should call Jupiter Eleanor.
she's so graceful
did I mention, she is crazy about peanut butter
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