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Layered Dog Cookies in a Jar
Dog Biscuits Jar Mix Recipe
by Jane Lake
My two shadows, a pair of shelties, were the taste-testers once again for this dog biscuit recipe. And, yes, once again, I tried it with them! In fact, we tried several versions until we had tweaked the ingredients to provide the best taste combination in a jar mix recipe. These cookies are more flavorful than you might suppose; the boullion granules lend a beef or chicken base, but are not overpowering, while the parmesan and garlic are well represented too. Very intriguing for my dogs -- who were sniffing the air all around the oven once they realized that the baking was for them!
Free Printable Jar Label: The recipe for the dog cookies, plus the directions to bake them, are all included on the free printable jar label. Just print, cut out, and fold as you would a four fold card - in half, then in half again, so that the photo is on the front and the recipe and instructions are inside. On the back, you'll have a "To" and "From" tag for gift giving.
Layered Dog Cookie Jar Mix
Ingredients:
Dog Biscuits:
Directions:
Preheat oven to 250° farenheit.
Empty jar mix into a bowl. Stir together two eggs and 1 cup of hot water and add to mix. Combine with a fork until a stiff dough forms. Add a little flour or water if dough is too sticky or too dry to work.
Roll out dough on floured board to ½ inch thickness. Dip cookie cutters in flour before cutting out each cookie. A bone shaped cutter is preferred, but any shape will do. Re-roll the leftovers and cut as many cookies as possible.
You can place cookies close together on a baking sheet as they will not spread while baking. Bake for about 90 minutes, or until cookies are dry and hard, turning pan around at half time to ensure even cooking. You can turn off the heat, but leave the cookies in the oven to dry out without further cooking if necessary. Dog cookies are usually baked until they are hard and crunchy. Let cool completely before storing in an airtight jar.
Dog Cookie Mix - Jar Decoration
Use a funnel to layer ingredients, in the order given, in a one quart jar, packing each layer firmly with the back of a spoon. To make the jar decoration shown, fasten a 6" circle of burlap or canvas to the jar lid with a rubber band. Tie a long tartan ribbon around the rubber band leaving both ends loose.
Print the label and fold into a small card. Punch a hole in the top left corner. Thread the ribbon through the hole and knot to secure.
Add the cookie cutter by circling it around the middle with first one end of the ribbon, then the other, with each end going in opposite directions so you can tie them together. Finally, form a small bow then trim the ends evenly, using a slanted cut to help prevent fraying.
do you have any reciepes for cat treats? i think alot of people would like to know since alot of people have cats
thanks in advance
robin
I read another similar dog biscuit recipe that used garlic but recommended that if you did not want to use garlc to substitute parsley leaves. Perhaps for those who are concerned dried parsley leaves would be a viable alternative. ( I have not tried it and dn't know if dogs would like it)
Would love to have the recipe and the label for attaching to jar but could not get any of it to print. what am I doing wrong?
Hi, Carole,
Use one of the links in the article to get the label to print. To print the recipe and instructions, just use the Printer Friendly link at the bottom of the page :)
Joyce I must say you are a very rude and obnoxious person try being reasonable and perhaps people would listen to what you have to say..
Jenny.....you really need to grow up. If you don't agree with what you read here, then by all means, do not follow it. Name calling is pretty childish.
Love this website. My dog is allergic to corn so would not be able to eat this cookie recipe.
Stop telling people that garlic is ok for dogs. IT IS NOT OK IN ANY AMOUNT EVER! Just because your dog hasn't died from it yet doesn't mean you are not harming your dog. Since you are so stupid, I will tell you that onions, grapes, and raisins are bad too. Please don't put your pet's life at risk because you're too dumb to believe FACTS.
why would my vet recommend garlic for my dog if it's so bad?
Hello Jane-- Thank you very much for your reply with your excellent low fat dog cookies recipe !! I'm glad to find someone else with an older Sheltie. Since our Blue Merle doesn't like the Pedigree "Maturity" dog food...(& I wonder about it being good for her)... I've had no luck finding a recipe for homemade dog food meals for her --now that her blood tests show that she has "high cholesterol. Would you have any recipes ?? Joyce
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