I had to laugh at this report.
Animal rescuers in California shared security camera stills capturing the moment a foster kitten spiced up her human family's dinner with a special ingredient: a dead mouse.
. . .
"Wendy is a foster failure that was caught on the kitchen cam -- or kitten cam -- adding 'spice' to her mom's dinner," the post said. "We should all be as thoughtful as Miss Wendy!"
Wendy's foster owner said she was out feeding her dogs when the kitchen camera recorded the cat's attempt at cooking. She said the feline's suspicious behavior when she returned to the kitchen led her to check the camera footage and discover the surprise Wendy had left in the pot.
"As you can guess, it was takeout for dinner that night," Wendy's foster mom told KMPH-TV.
There's more at the link.
Our two cats don't try to feed us. Instead, they're on a lifelong mission to persuade us that human food is really precisely what a cat needs. Furthermore, there are some foods so cat-worthy that they deserve extra feline attention. Just drop a small flat tin of tuna on the metal surface of our prep table, and seventeen-odd pounds of black Maine Coon will arrive at near-supersonic speeds, followed closely (and more arthritically) by an older, creakier lady. Don't bother with seasonings, mayonnaise or anything else - just drain the tuna into cat-size bowls and put it down on the floor. Kitty nirvana!
Peter
2 comments:
I had a cat that would steal veggies from the neighbors garden and bring them to us. She traded carrots for cat treats. Thank goodness that neighbor thought it was funny!
meat's meat, partner.
Post a Comment