Article: Fry them in 1 oz. of butter till partially cooked. Add pepper and salt to taste; if necessary add a little milk to soften the mixture, if it seems too dry. Turn them over to brown evenly.
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Peel and cut up the mushrooms and chop up the onion. Mix the mushrooms and onion with the mashed potatoes, breadcrumbs, the herbs/parsley and one well beaten egg. Shape the mixture into cutlets. Dip them in the remaining well beaten egg, and fry them in the rest of the butter. Serve with tomato sauce and salad or steamed vegetables.
Article: Before you decide to give your dog an enema, you should take your dog to see a veterinarian. If you suspect that your dog is constipated because you have noticed him straining or because you have noticed that he is not pooping at all, then make an appointment to have your dog examined. Your dog may have an obstruction or the problem may be related to an underlying cause that requires treatment. Performing an enema incorrectly can be harmful to your pet. Do not attempt to perform an enema on your dog without first consulting your veterinarian and getting advice. Constipation is the buildup of feces in the lowest part of the bowel. This can occur because of a lack of fiber in the diet, which tends to produce a hard, dry stool that is difficult to pass. Other less common causes of constipation include: Not getting enough exercise. If your dog does not get much exercise, then he may become constipated. Dehydration. If your dog has not been drinking enough water, then he may become constipated. A blockage. If your dog is eating well, exercising, and getting enough water but still not producing any stool, then a blockage may be to blame. A change in the anatomy of the pelvis, such as after being hit by a car. This may cause the pelvis to become narrower and that may make it hard for the dog to pass feces. Arthritis pain in the hips. This may cause a dog to avoid defecating as much as possible rather than deal with the pain and discomfort. This causes the feces to dry out, which makes it even more difficult to pass. Your dog's bowel habits and bowel movements can help you to confirm whether or not he is constipated. If you think that your dog may be constipated, then observe him when he goes to do his business and check the yard after he has gone as well. Things to watch for include: Producing hard, dry, and/or small stools. If his stools are hard, small, or if he is not pooping at all, then he may be constipated. Not pooping for several days. If he is eating well but does not poop for several days, then he is probably constipated. Straining when trying to go. If he then starts straining and nothing comes out, then he is likely to be constipated. Crying when trying to defecate. If your dog cries when he tries to go to the bathroom, then you should take him to see a veterinarian right away. Certain medical conditions can make it difficult to pass feces. In the male dog, an enlarged prostate gland is a common problem. The prostate sits below the rectum and pushes upwards as it grows bigger. Like putting your foot on a hose, an enlarged prostate can make passing feces difficult. Difficulty urinating can sometimes look like constipation, especially in female dogs. A dog that often strains when trying to urinate should be taken to a vet as soon as possible, especially if that dog is not passing any urine. Diarrhea can be mistaken for constipation because of the behaviors associated with it. Diarrhea may cause a dog to squat often due to a feeling of urgency. That is why it is so important to check your dog's bowel movements and rule out the possibility that he has diarrhea. If your dog passes liquid stools, then it is unlikely he is constipated and an enema is not necessary or advised.
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Take your dog to see a veterinarian. Be aware that enemas should only be used to help with constipation. Monitor your dog's bowel movements. Consider medical conditions that may put your dog at risk of constipation. Make sure the problem is not trouble urinating. Rule out diarrhea.
Article: Gently poking or wiggling your fingers (move them like you are typing really fast) up and down her sides will probably make her giggle, especially if you catch her off-guard. Do this for no more than 10 seconds. When you stop tickling her, you can pull her against you for a sweet hug and kiss. This works well if you have just been kissing, since the physical contact won't come out of nowhere. It may also lead to more kissing! Make sure you aren't tickling her too hard. Tickling can be pleasurable, but only when you use a light touch. Too much pressure and it can become painful. Gently brushing the slope of her neck with your lips or breathing into her ear is a very intimate way to tickle her. It may even cause her to squeal! Tickling can be tricky, because she will be laughing when she asks you to stop, and you may think she doesn't really mean it. But the laughter is involuntary, and she might be in pain, getting mad, or feel very uncomfortable and want you to stop. Only tickling her for a few seconds at a time is a good way to avoid an awkward situation. If she really doesn't like it, you will have only tickled her briefly. If she tells you she really didn't like being tickled, then you know not to do it again.
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Sneak up from behind and surprise her by tickling her sides. Tickle under her arms and around her tummy when you are sitting together on the couch. Use your lips to tickle her neck or ear. Stop if she starts yelling, is having trouble breathing, or if she asks you multiple times.