Pet owner shares how to make a safe, dog-friendly Christmas dinner in minutes – and your pooch will lap it up
A PET owner has revealed their quick and simple recipe for a Christmas Day dinner that’s safe for your dog to eat.
And they said that it’s guaranteed to go down a treat with your pooch, as they showed their four-legged friends lapping up the tasty meal.
Social media user Peanut & Pablo, dedicated to the owner’s two cute Cavapoos, posted a tutorial video, including a handy step-by-step guide.
Peanut & Pablo, who can be found on TikTok at @peanut_and_pablo and describes themselves as a ‘dog mum’, also shared some of their top tips.
In the post titled ‘make a dog safe Christmas dinner’, the woman took two identical dog bowls and began filling them with leftover parts of a Christmas dinner.
First, she added a handful of chopped up brussel sprouts, as well as some small chunks of broccoli and finely sliced carrots.
Next, she went for the protein part of the meal – adding in some turkey and a couple of pigs in blankets.
Finally, she sprinkled some peas into the bowl and added some plain potatoes
Peanut & Pablo then put in the finishing touches – some cranberry sauce and bone broth.
But the dog mama had a strict word of warning for her 35k followers when it came to the condiments.
She wrote: “For cranberry sauce, ensure it’s just pure cranberry – nothing else added.”
@peanut_and_pablo also addressed concerts that some dogs are allergic to turkey.
She said: “I know some dogs can be allergic but providing they’re normally fine with it, it’s fine.
“My two have turkey as their usual dog food mix.”
She then showed her two Cavapoos tucking into their dinners – and eating every last bit, as she told others to follow in her footsteps.
This comes after new research from Burns Pet Nutrition lifted the lid on the things pet owners should avoid giving their pets at Christmas time.
The top eight toxic foods for pets range from chocolate to garlic and onions to leeks and chives.
The company also said that grapes, raisins and sultanas should be avoided.
Burns Pet Nutrition concluded that if your dog has eaten any of the foods on the to watch out for list, you should contact your vet immediately.
The pet professionals will then be able to advise what your next move should be to keep your furry best friend safe.
Fabulous will pay for your exclusive stories. Just email: fabulousdigital@the-sun.co.uk and pop EXCLUSIVE in the subject line
