Poll: "Dog" washing pans???

I also let them do the skillet once in awhile if I've cooked something
particularly messy. The border collie even gets her teeth into it and
scrapes things pretty well.

Cheers!

I will often let Molly " do the dishes" She loves it, the cats of
course are jealous, but they get their own treats.
Rosie

In article <[email hidden]>,

rosie said:

I also let them do the skillet once in awhile if I've cooked something
particularly messy. The border collie even gets her teeth into it and
scrapes things pretty well.

Cheers!

I will often let Molly " do the dishes" She loves it, the cats of
course are jealous, but they get their own treats.
Rosie

<lol> I do let the cats "do" some dishes once in awhile too, but IMHO
they don't do as good of a job......
--
Om.

"My mother never saw the irony in calling me a son-of-a-[censored]." -Jack Nicholson

(OmManiPadmeOmelet)WROTE:
How many people here let the dogs "pre-clean" the roasting pans? I know
it sure makes cleaning them easier as the dogs really do a good job
getting the "gross" off...
I found, much to my surprise, that many of my co-workers join me in this
practice when I've talked about it at work. :-)
And I know the dogs sure appreciate it.
I also let them do the skillet once in awhile if I've cooked something
particularly messy. The border collie even gets her teeth into it and
scrapes things pretty well.
Cheers!
--
Om.------------------------------------------------
RESPONSE:While reading this post kept thinking of TV series "How Clean
Is Your House" plus a former worker with pet groomers who has seen my
share of dogs lickin their behind due to tape worms PLEASE don't invite
me over for dinner.

Quoted message said:

(OmManiPadmeOmelet)WROTE:
How many people here let the dogs "pre-clean" the roasting pans? I know
it sure makes cleaning them easier as the dogs really do a good job
getting the "gross" off...
I found, much to my surprise, that many of my co-workers join me in this
practice when I've talked about it at work. :-)
And I know the dogs sure appreciate it.
I also let them do the skillet once in awhile if I've cooked something
particularly messy. The border collie even gets her teeth into it and
scrapes things pretty well.
Cheers!

I love my 2 dogs and cat, but count me out for having them scrape the
remains of supper....

On the very odd occasion, my kids will let them lick their plates. 'Gross'

And I hope that the dishwasher will wash away all the germs.

E.

rosie said:

I also let them do the skillet once in awhile if I've cooked

something

Quoted message said:

particularly messy. The border collie even gets her teeth into it and
scrapes things pretty well.

Cheers!

I will often let Molly " do the dishes" She loves it, the cats of
course are jealous, but they get their own treats.
Rosie

OT: Is your Mollie a Border Collie? WE have a 9 month old Border
Collie gotten from the Humane Society. Got her at 6 months and she is
a trip🙂. She is a food-aholic and although we don't let her lick
plates because I buy her the very best dog food from the vet's and I
don't want a plump dog, she'll eat several whole huge avocados during
the day. She sneaks her dog cookies out of the zip lock etc. What a
character. We live on a coffee farm and she has caught rats,
mongooses, and dismembers cockroaches when she finds them. I guess
she's a work-aholic too🙂 She gives the "sheep stare" to my sweet
cats and that's something we are working on.
aloha,
Thunder
smithfarms.com
Farmers of 100% Kona Coffee
& other Great Stuff

4. smithfarms pure kona Oct 25, 8:29 pm show options

Newsgroups: rec.food.cooking
From: smithfarms pure kona <[email hidden]> - Find messages by
this author
Date: Wed, 26 Oct 2005 01:29:12 GMT
Local: Tues, Oct 25 2005 8:29 pm
Subject: Re: Poll: "Dog" washing pans???
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On 25 Oct 2005 17:45:13 -0700, "rosie" <[email hidden]> wrote:

OT: Is your Mollie a Border Collie

.. My Molly is a large Shetland Sheep Dog! She turned out to be a lot
bigger than any one would believe, tho not at all fat. I think she
simply did not read the brochure!

She is the same color and looks a lot like Lassie, one of her favorite
pastimes is chasing the deer.

Rosie

OmManiPadmeOmelet <[email hidden]> looking for trouble wrote in
news:[email hidden]:

Quoted message said:

How many people here let the dogs "pre-clean" the roasting pans?
I know it sure makes cleaning them easier as the dogs really do a good
job getting the "gross" off...

Neither of the dogs get to "pre-clean" the roasting pans. Not because I
don't want them to but too much grease gives them... well, lets just say I
have to take them outside every 15 minutes.

Michael

--
Send email to dog30 at charter dot net

"OmManiPadmeOmelet" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

How many people here let the dogs "pre-clean" the roasting pans?
I know it sure makes cleaning them easier as the dogs really do a good
job getting the "gross" off...

None for me, thanks. I know, dishes can be sterilized -- so can bedpans but
I still don't want my food to be served in one.

Gabby

"OmManiPadmeOmelet" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

How many people here let the dogs "pre-clean" the roasting pans?
I know it sure makes cleaning them easier as the dogs really do a good
job getting the "gross" off...

I found, much to my surprise, that many of my co-workers join me in this
practice when I've talked about it at work. :-)

And I know the dogs sure appreciate it.

I also let them do the skillet once in awhile if I've cooked something
particularly messy. The border collie even gets her teeth into it and
scrapes things pretty well.

Cheers!
--
Om.

"My mother never saw the irony in calling me a son-of-a-[censored]." -Jack
Nicholson

We do. Because... I have a dishwasher that washes in water hotter than I
can put my hand in.

MoM

"OmManiPadmeOmelet" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

In article <[email hidden]>,

rosie said:

I also let them do the skillet once in awhile if I've cooked something
particularly messy. The border collie even gets her teeth into it and
scrapes things pretty well.

Cheers!

I will often let Molly " do the dishes" She loves it, the cats of
course are jealous, but they get their own treats.
Rosie

<lol> I do let the cats "do" some dishes once in awhile too, but IMHO
they don't do as good of a job......
--
Om.

"My mother never saw the irony in calling me a son-of-a-[censored]." -Jack
Nicholson

I wouldn't let a cat. They have dirtier mouths than we do.

MoM

"MoM" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:1130293721.7bec9346a1a088f33e4d186f9c3e8961@teranews...

Quoted message said:

"OmManiPadmeOmelet" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

How many people here let the dogs "pre-clean" the roasting pans?
I know it sure makes cleaning them easier as the dogs really do a good
job getting the "gross" off...

I found, much to my surprise, that many of my co-workers join me in this
practice when I've talked about it at work. :-)

And I know the dogs sure appreciate it.

I also let them do the skillet once in awhile if I've cooked something
particularly messy. The border collie even gets her teeth into it and
scrapes things pretty well.

Cheers!
--
Om.

"My mother never saw the irony in calling me a son-of-a-[censored]." -Jack
Nicholson

We do. Because... I have a dishwasher that washes in water hotter than I
can put my hand in.

MoM

Does your dishwasher have its own heater to raise the water temp higher than
that of the house's main water heater?

"ms. tonya" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

(OmManiPadmeOmelet)WROTE:
How many people here let the dogs "pre-clean" the roasting pans? I know
it sure makes cleaning them easier as the dogs really do a good job
getting the "gross" off...
I found, much to my surprise, that many of my co-workers join me in this
practice when I've talked about it at work. :-)
And I know the dogs sure appreciate it.
I also let them do the skillet once in awhile if I've cooked something
particularly messy. The border collie even gets her teeth into it and
scrapes things pretty well.
Cheers!
--
Om.------------------------------------------------
RESPONSE:While reading this post kept thinking of TV series "How Clean
Is Your House" plus a former worker with pet groomers who has seen my
share of dogs lickin their behind due to tape worms PLEASE don't invite
me over for dinner.

They lick their behinds even if they don't have tapeworms. They sniff other
dogs' behinds and turds. However, there's one redeeming reason to let a dog
lick the dishes: It keeps the beast standing still long enough so you can
really savor the moment before putting a bullet through its heart.
Priceless.

On Tue 25 Oct 2005 05:57:44p, OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote in rec.food.cooking:

Quoted message said:

In article <[email hidden]>,

rosie said:

I also let them do the skillet once in awhile if I've cooked something
particularly messy. The border collie even gets her teeth into it and
scrapes things pretty well.

Cheers!

I will often let Molly " do the dishes" She loves it, the cats of
course are jealous, but they get their own treats.
Rosie

<lol> I do let the cats "do" some dishes once in awhile too, but IMHO
they don't do as good of a job......

We only have cats, but they get to "do" the dishes when I know I've cooked
something they really like. I enjoy watching them!

--
Wayne Boatwright *¿*
_____________________________

http://tinypic.com/eikz78.jpg

Meet Mr. Bailey

OmManiPadmeOmelet said:

How many people here let the dogs "pre-clean" the roasting pans?
I know it sure makes cleaning them easier as the dogs really do a good
job getting the "gross" off...

I found, much to my surprise, that many of my co-workers join me in this
practice when I've talked about it at work. :-)

Somewhere near 90% of pet owners feed table scraps to their dogs and
cats. According to the American Humane Society it's a bad idea,
introducing too much uncontrolled variety, and very often at least in
the U.S. too much fat, into their diets. Of course the dogs like it,
but the owners are supposed to know better.

Have you noticed that fat people usually have fat pets? -aem

"aem" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

OmManiPadmeOmelet said:

How many people here let the dogs "pre-clean" the roasting pans?
I know it sure makes cleaning them easier as the dogs really do a good
job getting the "gross" off...

I found, much to my surprise, that many of my co-workers join me in this
practice when I've talked about it at work. :-)

Somewhere near 90% of pet owners feed table scraps to their dogs and
cats. According to the American Humane Society it's a bad idea,
introducing too much uncontrolled variety, and very often at least in
the U.S. too much fat, into their diets. Of course the dogs like it,
but the owners are supposed to know better.

Sounds right, but cats that spend time outdoors introduce plenty of
uncontrolled variety to their diets, usually with no ill effect. Moths,
earthworms, and rodent brains are big favorites.

On Tue, 25 Oct 2005 21:06:52 -0400, [email hidden] (ms. tonya)

Quoted message said:

RESPONSE:While reading this post kept thinking of TV series "How Clean
Is Your House" plus a former worker with pet groomers who has seen my
share of dogs lickin their behind due to tape worms PLEASE don't invite
me over for dinner.

Maybe the leftovers in the pan were not that good. The dog was
probably licking its behind to get the bad taste out of its mouth.

;-)

Rusty

Rusty said:

Maybe the leftovers in the pan were not that good. The dog was
probably licking its behind to get the bad taste out of its mouth.

;-)

Rusty

You are soooooooo bad!

aem said:

OmManiPadmeOmelet said:

How many people here let the dogs "pre-clean" the roasting pans?
I know it sure makes cleaning them easier as the dogs really do a
good job getting the "gross" off...

I found, much to my surprise, that many of my co-workers join me in
this practice when I've talked about it at work. :-)

Somewhere near 90% of pet owners feed table scraps to their dogs and
cats. According to the American Humane Society it's a bad idea,
introducing too much uncontrolled variety, and very often at least in
the U.S. too much fat, into their diets. Of course the dogs like it,
but the owners are supposed to know better.

Have you noticed that fat people usually have fat pets? -aem

I never fed my little mutt Sampson table scraps. The most I ever gave him
was some drippings from when I broiled a rare steak, poured over his food.
That was a rarity. I got so angry when I found out my ex-husband let a
neighbor feed him a couple of hot dogs when he was a puppy. After my
divorce, I had to move back in with my parents for a year. I found out
after I left for work mom was cooking the dog scrambled eggs. STOP THAT!
"But he likes it!" Of course he does. But I'm not going to be cooking
breakfast for the dog when I move and he won't eat his dog food, so cut it
out.

Table scraps and people food, nope. Sampson lived to be almost 18 under my
watchful, loving eye 🙂

Would I let him lick a plate or a pan? No way.

Jill

Doug Kanter said:

"aem" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

OmManiPadmeOmelet said:

How many people here let the dogs "pre-clean" the roasting pans?
I know it sure makes cleaning them easier as the dogs really do a
good job getting the "gross" off...

I found, much to my surprise, that many of my co-workers join me in
this practice when I've talked about it at work. :-)

Somewhere near 90% of pet owners feed table scraps to their dogs and
cats. According to the American Humane Society it's a bad idea,
introducing too much uncontrolled variety, and very often at least in
the U.S. too much fat, into their diets. Of course the dogs like it,
but the owners are supposed to know better.

Sounds right, but cats that spend time outdoors introduce plenty of
uncontrolled variety to their diets, usually with no ill effect.
Moths, earthworms, and rodent brains are big favorites.

That's normal for outdoor cats. Even indoor cats will go after flies and
spiders and such; it's the hunting instinct. It's funny to watch my
(indoor) cat leap in the air after a housefly has gotten in and buzzes
around her head. It's like it is teasing her. She eventually triumphs.
This isn't the same as feeding table scraps.

Jill