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I'd suggest it for both of you. Cats are good at hiding their
feelings. People need it when they are dealing with cats, particularly
sick cats. I need it by the gallon.
If you have men who will exclude any of God's
creatures
from the shelter of compassion and pity, you will have men who
will deal likewise with their fellow
man.
St. Francis
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, January 23, 2006 6:25
PM
Subject: Re: Lucy-- refusing raw food
now
I actually did try sauteeing it in some water and giving her the broth.
She has liked that the past few weeks but would not touch it today. But
I think there may be something wrong with this batch of turkey as it was less
red than the last batches.
I had not thought to add salt. That is a good idea. As soon as I
get some more meat I will do that.
Thanks,
Michelle
P.S. Thanks for the RR suggestion. She is quite calm, though. Or
did you mean I should take it? :)
In a message dated 1/23/2006 7:12:06 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Re cooking turkey: Try boiling it. I'm vegetarian and I
hate cooking for the cats but they aren't so...........Try to keep it a
little rare. I don't feed mine turkey for reasons previously mentioned
but if it is working for you have at it. This should also give you a
broth that may help. The last time Kitty went on a hunger strike I got
some highly salted ham and boiled a little for her (they sell little bits
for biscuits or seasoning here). I think the odor but, more likely,
the salt broke the fast. Saltines or other salty things help me when I
have an upset stomach so I tried that reasoning on her. Once she had a
little bit she felt like eating again and didn't want the really salty
ham. She does like deli ham sometimes. Again, it seems to settle
her stomach. Her liver is enlarged and pushing on the stomach which
isn't helping things at all.
These are just thoughts. I hope they help. I also suggest
you try Rescue Remedy. It has a calming effect which might
help.
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- Re: Lucy-- refusing raw food now Marylyn
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