Here Are the Do’s and Don’ts<br />of Treating Your Dog to<br />Thanksgiving Food.<br />With Thanksgiving upon us, it's only natural that dog owners<br />may be tempted to share the festive food with their pups. .<br />While some foods are perfectly<br />fine for canine companions, <br />other foods are strictly off limits. .<br />Here are the do’s and don’ts<br />of sharing Thanksgiving<br />food with your dog. .<br />Do: Turkey is a great source of lean protein.<br />Just make sure there’s no gravy, spices<br />or onion on the piece you’re sharing. .<br />Don’t: Chocolate is always a no-go for dogs.<br />It contains theobromine, which can <br />build up to toxic levels in dogs' systems. .<br />Don’t: Contrary to popular belief,<br />not all bones are dog-friendly. .<br />Bones can crack and splinter, causing damage<br />to your dog’s mouth and stomach. .<br />Don’t: Grapes and raisins<br />have to be kept out of reach. .<br />They both can cause kidney failure in<br />your dog, which is potentially fatal. .<br />Do: most dogs can safely enjoy<br />a small portion of vegetables. .<br />This includes broccoli, carrots, asparagus, <br />cucumber, bell peppers and zucchini. .<br />Do: Although it is a junk food,<br />dogs can safely eat mac and cheese. .<br />Don't overdo it, and if your dog doesn’t<br />handle dairy well, give them some plain<br />pasta without the cheese
