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Stir the ingredients together until the brown sugar is dissolved. This will allow the meat to firm and the flavors to blend well before forming the sausages.

summary: In a large bowl, add the soy sauce, vinegar, garlic, bay leaves, paprika, brown sugar, salt and pepper. Add the ground pork and pork fat to the bowl, and mix well. Refrigerate for at least two hours or overnight.

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Brushing is important for all dogs, but especially for poodles. Poodle hair can easily get matted together as the dog sheds, and for this reason, it is often recommended that poodles with long hair be brushed every day. Brushing once or twice every week is generally acceptable if the dog has shorter hair. Start brushing at the poodle's neck and move down toward the tail. Use a slicker brush to gently remove thick tangles and mats. Mats or tangles that won't brush out should be carefully cut out with scissors. It's important to remove mats whenever you find them, as they can pull at the skin, causing discomfort to your pet. Because of the way they shed their hair, poodles are prone to matting if they go for long periods without grooming. In extreme cases, matting can cause skin infections that are painful for your pet. It's important to bathe your dog, especially if he has gotten dirty while playing outdoors. You should be sure to bathe your dog before trimming him with clippers, as dirty or overly oily fur can prematurely dull your clipper blades. But bathing your dog too often can wash away the natural oils that your dog's coat needs. The ASPCA recommends bathing your dog every three months or so unless more frequent baths are required. Fill your bathtub with a few inches of water. Remember, it doesn't need to be full, and your dog will likely splash around quite a bit. You'll only need the water to be about ankle-deep. Some dogs treasure bath time, while others dislike being bathed. If your dog does not enjoy bathing, you may want to get a helper to aid you in keeping the dog in the tub during the bath. Use a cup or a pitcher to flush water all over your poodle from head to tail. Try to avoid getting water in your poodle's eyes and ears. If you massage your poodle's back while rubbing in the shampoo, he may enjoy the bath a bit more. Use a shampoo specifically made for dogs. Not only does dog shampoo have everything your poodle's coat needs to remain healthy, but it also avoids ingredients in human shampoo that might be harmful to your pet. Continue rinsing with clean water until the water runs clear and no longer appears soapy. Be careful not to get any soapy water into your poodle's eyes and ears. Use a towel to gently dab and wipe your poodle's coat from head to tail. You may want to brush your poodle's coat again after the bath, then dry with a towel a second time after brushing. Be sure to thoroughly clean and dry your dog's ears with a towel or clean paper towels. It's important to clean inside and under your dog's ears to prevent bacteria, yeast, and parasites from living there. Use a toothbrush to gently remove plaque buildup around the base of your poodle's teeth. Choose a toothpaste made specifically for dogs. Your poodle will inevitably swallow some of the toothpaste, and human toothpaste can upset your dog's stomach. Brush gently. Remember, your dog may not be used to having its gums rubbed. Brushing too hard or fast can cause pain to your poodle's sensitive gums. Be consistent with your poodle's dental care. Brushing your dog's teeth can help prevent tartar buildup, which causes periodontal disease and can lead to potentially-fatal bacterial infections. It's important to keep your dog's nails trimmed, as having long nails can lead to painful problems for your pet. But you also want to avoid trimming them too short, as this can cause bleeding. You may be able to trim your dog's nails with a pair of scissors, but you will likely find it easier if you purchase a specialty tool, like a guillotine trimmer. Don't cut the quick. This is the part of the nail closest to your dog's "toes," and it's very sensitive and can bleed easily. Ask your veterinarian or a professional groomer to help trim your dog's nails if you have a hard time doing it at home.

summary: Brush your dog. Remove thick mats or tangles with scissors. Prepare a bath. Lift your dog into the bathtub and wet its coat. Lather shampoo from the poodle's head to its tail. Rinse your poodle's coat thoroughly, again working from head to tail. Dry your dog's coat. Brush your poodle's teeth. Trim your dog's nails.

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Now is not the time to play energetic games with the cat. Chasing after a laser pointer or a wing-on-a-string is definitely out. Instead, encourage the cat to rest and take it easy. Muscular activity generates heat, which the cat doesn't not need on top of the already hot conditions. Take sensible precautions such as ensuring the cat has access to shade when outside, and does not have to stay in the full sun. This could be the shade form a tree or bush, or a garden umbrella. If your cat is indoors, make sure that she is not restricted to a room with lots of bright sunlight and that she can rest out of the glare of the sunshine. If you have an outdoor cat, make sure that you check any outdoor buildings and greenhouses before closing the doors. The building could become very hot and your cat could die as a result if he or she were to be locked inside. Most cats do not like getting wet, but you can at help them to cool off a little with dampened towels. Simply dampen a cloth with cool water and gently stroke your cat with the cloth or towel from the top of its head and down the back. If the cat is very hot, gently wipe her with a wet towel as often as she will tolerate. Matted fur traps heat; ensuring that the fur is not matted and allows air to flow through it will help to keep your cat cool. This is especially important for long-haired breeds of cats. Get into the routine of combing and brushing your cat during the coolest part of the day before she gets hot, such as first thing in the morning. She will be more willing to cooperate if she isn't already feeling cranky because of the heat. Avoid shaving your cat to the skin as this will expose your cat to the sun and can result in sunburn and risks skin cancer. Although it seems bizarre to wear a thick fur coat on a hot day, experts now believe the fur keeps heat out in the summer, as well as in during the winter. Thus shaving the coat may not help kitty to stay cool. However, if the coat is severely matted or tangled, it forms a shell over the cat's body. This shell means the coat doesn't work how it is meant to and so getting a professional to shave the coat is the best idea You can help your cat cool down by making a cool, dark spot for her to retreat to when she gets too hot. Just place a cardboard box on its side and put it somewhere that is quiet and out of the way, such as in a closet, behind a chair, or near a cool spot in the house. Line it with a terry towel or other cool cotton fabric. Stick an ice pack inside a sock and place it into the retreat underneath the towel for an added cooling effect. Another good idea is to place towels or sheets over your cat's favorite spots. Doing so will create a cool barrier between your cat's fur and warmer surfaces.
summary: Allow your cat to be sedentary on hot days. Make sure that your cat has access to shade. Cool down your cat with damp towels. Brush your cat daily. Create a cool retreat.