Alright, let’s talk about these soup chews, or whatever them fancy folks call ’em. I tell ya, my old dog, bless his heart, he’d chew on anything. Shoes, sticks, even the darn porch swing if I let him. But these soup bones, well, they’re somethin’ else.
First off, they got all sorts of flavors. Chicken, veggies, beef… sounds like somethin’ I’d cook up for supper, not somethin’ for the dog! But hey, if it keeps ‘em happy and outta my flowerbeds, I ain’t complainin’. My neighbor, the one with the yappy little poodle, she swears by the chicken and veggie ones. Says her precious little furball can’t get enough.
Now, I ain’t no expert on dog food, mind you. I feed my old Bess whatever’s on sale and fills her belly. But these soup chews, they seem different. They ain’t like them flimsy little biscuits that crumble the second you look at ‘em. These things are tough. Long-lasting, they call it. Means my dog can chew and chew and chew and it’ll keep him busy for a good long while. That’s a blessing, let me tell ya, especially on them rainy days when he gets all restless.
- They got different flavors, like chicken and beef.
- They’re tough and last a long time.
- Keeps the dogs happy and busy.
I saw my grandson lookin’ at the bag the other day, readin’ all them fancy words. “Real chicken,” he says, and “garden veggies.” Well, I reckon that’s good. I always say, if you wouldn’t eat it yourself, you shouldn’t feed it to your dog. Not that I’d eat a soup bone, mind you, but you get the point. It’s gotta be wholesome, you know?
Them soup bones, they ain’t cheap, though. Nine dollars and somethin’ for a bag? That’s more than I spend on a whole chicken sometimes! But, I guess if it keeps the dog from gnawin’ on my good shoes, it’s worth it in the long run. And let’s be honest, that dog’s family. He deserves a little treat now and then.
And another thing, these bones, they ain’t just for big dogs neither. My neighbor’s little poodle, like I said, he loves ‘em. And my sister’s got a little terrier mix, and she says he goes crazy for ‘em too. So, I guess it don’t matter if your dog’s big or small, these soup chews seem to be a hit.
I even heard tell that some folks use these soup chews as a reward when they’re trainin’ their dogs. You know, like, “sit, stay, good boy, here’s a bone.” Seems like a smart idea to me. My old Bess, she’s too old for trainin’, but I bet if I’d had these soup chews when she was younger, she mighta listened a little better. She was always a stubborn one, that Bess.
So, all in all, I reckon these soup chews are a pretty good thing. They keep the dogs happy, they keep ‘em busy, and they seem to be made with good stuff. And that’s all a body can ask for, ain’t it? Now, if you’ll excuse me, I gotta go see if Bess needs another one. She’s been awfully quiet over there in the corner, and that usually means she’s up to somethin’.
Just remember, though, don’t go overfeedin’ your dog these things. Just like with anything, too much of a good thing ain’t good for ya. Give ‘em one or two a day, that’s plenty. And always make sure they got plenty of fresh water to drink. A happy dog is a healthy dog, and that’s what matters most.
And one last thing, don’t leave them soup bones laying around where the little ones can get to ‘em. Kids, they put anything in their mouths, and them bones, they ain’t meant for human consumption. Keep ‘em up high, outta reach, and everyone will be happy and safe.
Tags: [Dog Treats, Dog Chews, Long Lasting Chews, Dog Food, Pet Supplies, Rachael Ray Nutrish, Soup Bones, Chicken Flavor, Beef Flavor, Vegetable Flavor]
