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Dogs love garlic and cheese so my dog thinks these are the cat's meow!—Judy Hede, Bemidji, Minnesota
This recipe is:
Quick
Nutritional Facts 1 serving (1 each) equals 65 calories, 4 g fat (2 g saturated fat), 7 mg cholesterol, 62 mg sodium, 6 g carbohydrate, 1 g fiber, 2 g protein.
Originally published as Garlic-Cheese Dog Biscuits in Taste of Home August/September 2003, p26
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Reviewed on Mar. 02, 2013 by d-a-b
I agree about the garlic. My vet said NO garlic (especially powderd garlic.) Very toxic! Anyway, I substitued Hormel Real Bacon Bits for the garlic. It also seemed like a little too much milk. I didn't add quite as much of the milk. I also just rolled into balls and used a fork to mark the tops like little peanut-butter cookies. The only thing I need to know is about storing them. Refridgerate or not? I'd rather not...but I was wondering because of the cheese, milk, eggs and bacon bits. My dog LOVES these! She kept sniffing around for more, even after she had already eaten two cookies! I will make these again! Please reply about the storage! Thank You!
Reviewed on Jan. 19, 2013 by rodricat
I make this almost every week for my dog. I substituted garlic cheese roll for the shredded cheddar and garlic cloves. Yummy!
Reviewed on Jan. 05, 2012 by KScales
According to the ASPCA, an occasional small amount of garlic, such as that in most commercial pet foods and treats, may not cause a problem, but because of the risk of toxicity, they generally recommend that you avoid feeding your pets products that contain more concentrated amounts of garlic.To follow this recommendation, we will reduce the range of garlic cloves to 1-2 cloves (instead of 1-4). The change will be updated here soon.Taste of Home Test Kitchen
According to the ASPCA, an occasional small amount of garlic, such as that in most commercial pet foods and treats, may not cause a problem, but because of the risk of toxicity, they generally recommend that you avoid feeding your pets products that contain more concentrated amounts of garlic.
To follow this recommendation, we will reduce the range of garlic cloves to 1-2 cloves (instead of 1-4). The change will be updated here soon.
Taste of Home Test Kitchen
Reviewed on Jan. 05, 2012 by melissabussey
I agree that garlic is bad for dogs. Our vet gave us a list of poisonous foods. It says that garlic can cause anemia and even kidney failure. It says it wont cause harm in very small doses, but why risk it?
Reviewed on Dec. 13, 2011 by LibbiPeach
i've never heard garlic was bad for dogs either, it's supposed to keep parasites away too, it's a GOOD thing. I haven't tried this recipe yet, but plan to soon.
Reviewed on Nov. 30, 2011 by Sarah2010
I substituted rice flour since my dog is allergic to wheat. I cut down on the garlic to save myself from the fumes! Have had dogs for 40 years and never heard garlic was harmful - onions, yes!
Reviewed on Dec. 10, 2010 by sunshinedaydream
Be very careful! Garlic can be harmful to dogs. 4 cloves is too much.
Reviewed on Jun. 06, 2010 by Stella Magic
Angel loves everything that contains cheese so these were a great teat for her.
/Users/stellamagic/Desktop/Angel.JPGAngel loves anything with cheese so these went over big with her
/Users/stellamagic/Desktop/Angel.JPG
Angel loves anything with cheese so these went over big with her
Reviewed on Dec. 30, 2009 by superallstarcooker
I don't know how they are! my dog eats em! probally good! I need dog treat recipes! so i've been looking every where! I'm sure she enjoys this she always loves food <3<3<3
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