How to make Pumpkin dog Cookies

By pigs4fun

Ruff-a-Yum Ruff-a-Yum

Rate: (9 Ratings)

This is a easy way to make homemade Dog treats. All my four legged friends love them. We make many friends on the dog beach with these simple everyday treat.

Instructions

Difficulty: Moderately Easy

Things You’ll Need:

  • 1 cup canned pumpkin or 1 can
  • 1 cup water
  • 4 tablepoons vegetable oil
  • 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
  • 1 teaspoon nutmeg
  • 1 1/2 cup oatmeal
  • 3 1/2 cups of whole wheat flour

Step1
Preheat oven 375.
Step2
Combine all ingredients, except for Wheat flour. Add wheat flour 1/2 cup at a time kneading dough. I find my hands work best. Keeping the wheat Flour in a bowl to the side adding a handful at a time or a 1/2 cup if measured.
Step3
Keep kneading dough until the consistency is that of a normal cookie dough.
Step4
Roll dough out on wheat floured surface with a rolling pin. 1/3 to 1/4" thick.
Step5
Cut with seasonal cookie cutters.
Step6
Place on cookie sheet ungreased. Little to no spacing is needed. Bake for 40 minutes. Cookies will move with a slight touch on cookie sheet when done.
Step7
Place hot cookies on a cooling surface, like a towel. Let cool completely. Ruff-a-Yums are done.

Tips & Warnings

  • Cookie cutters can be found at any craft or cooking store. If not available various round rimmed items may be used. Cups and glass work great. For smaller cookies I found a shot glass works great for making treats for pint sized pets. Treats are great for the trick or treating pet or those humans in your area that have 4 legged k-9s. Felines may enjoy this treat as well I know mine do.
  • Cookies are a fresh baked good. Can be left out for 3 or 4 days. Refrigerate to last longer. Some pets may have problems with differnt ingredients so please make wise choices when it comes to giving any food items to your pet. This is a treat item not a subsitute for everyday food.

Comments

| View All Comments

Desula said

Flag This Comment

on 5/3/2008 If I make these, I wonder if Cookie & Biscuit would share with me? I'll have to give these a whirl.

pigs4fun said

Flag This Comment

on 10/29/2007 Some pets can not have many things. According to my local vet that uses my treats for her clients that have tricky diets - raisens depend on the pet just as they might in some people. Did you know that dogs should not have tomatoes. Acid is bad for the tummy. Please read my warning on the article.

Flag This Comment

on 10/26/2007 From what I understand, raisins are one of the foods that we should avoid giving to dogs, like onions and chocolate. Here's where I read this:
http://www.lifescript.com/channels/healthy_living/Family/homemade_dog_cookies_are_sweet_rewards.asp?page=4&trans=1

View All

Post a Comment

POST A COMMENT

Request a New How-To Article

Looking for more How To information? Chances are there’s an eHow member who knows how to do what you’re looking to do. Submit an article request now!

eHow Article:  How to make Pumpkin dog Cookies

eHow Member: pigs4fun

pigs4fun

Authority Authority | 4000 Points

Category: Pets

Articles: See my other articles

Related Ads