E is for...

E is obviously for Evan. It also stands for something else today, though. So, Evan wants to know if you're ready for another installment of the April A to Z Challenge?

Continuing on with our theme of "A Day at Rosie's Restaurant", Rosie has for you the penultimate breakfast meal on her menu. What might that be?

Egg sandwich, anyone? I've always liked a good ol' egg sandwich. I actually prefer it in the form of egg salad on toast, but that didn't look as nice or identifiable in a doodle. So, a fried egg with lettuce is the version of an egg sandwich that Rosie cooked up for today. Help yourself to this breakfast sandwich!

Happy Monday, friends!

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Tip of the Day

Today's tip of course relates to eggs. Even better, today's tip doesn't really even mention true food toxicity. This is because, for the most part, eggs can make a very healthy treat for cats and dogs. As long as the eggs have no shells and are not raw, they are a safe treat that offer a variety of nutritional benefits. Eggs are not only high in protein, but they are also sources of iron, calcium, and vitamins A, B, and D, just to name a few.

There are just a few precautions to make with eggs, as we mentioned previously. First, do be sure there is no shell on the egg when you feed it to your kitty or pup, in no small part because of the shell's sharp edges. More so, do be sure the egg is cooked and not raw. Raw egg can potentially lead to Salmonella infection, in both humans and animals such as cats and dogs. One last comment is of course to only feed eggs to your kitty or pup as as treat. They can indeed make for a beneficial treat, but do make sure they are only fed in moderation. Eggs are relatively high in fat and calories, and so feeding them too much or too often can lead to weight gain or other similar issues in cats and dogs.