When I saw the brand of Cat-Man-Doo and particularly the Extra Large Dried Bonito Flakes, offered at 20% off by www.chewy.com I just had to try them. Bonito is a fish whose home is in the waters of the Western Pacific Ocean. It is a schooling fish that is part of the "tuna" family. Unlike a tuna, a bonito is a bony fish that is rarely eaten for its meat; rather this dark oily fish is dried and shaved into very fine, intensely flavored flakes; the Japanese use these flakes in a savory broth. As for cats, well, my cats beg for them everytime they see the package or hear me take it out of the cabinet... they will do almost anything to get one of these treats... usually I hear a chorus of meows until they get one!
The package says these flakes are extra large -- and they really are. They are a beautiful pinkish tan color and shaved to perfection. The company has developed technology that extracts the oxygen from the packaging ensuring that the flakes stay fresh. When I opened the package, the fresh wholesome fishy fragrance was amazing and I felt like they had just come out of the drying process. Not only are the flakes large, after a month of opening and closing the package, the flakes have not shrunk or become brittle and they have amazingly retained their color and fragrance.
The Six best things about Cat-Man-Doo Dried Bonito Flakes are:
1. They are all natural and made with one single quality ingredient,
2. There are no preservatives
3. They are high in protein and low in fat
4. The natural fish oil is great for keeping your cat (or dog's) fur shiny and beautiful
5. www.chewy.com offers them at a discount ....
6. And most importantly... my four footed furry cats Love them!
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Travel Tip
Coral reefs are widely appreciated for their beauty and spectacular biodiversity, which rivals that of tropical rainforests. Unfortunately, coral reefs are in decline worldwide due to both natural and human impacts. On Aug. 17 at 7 pm the Beardsley Zoo located on 1875 Noble Ave. in Bridgeport is hosting Dr. Joshua Idjadi from Eastern Connecticut State University to discuss the community ecology of coral reefs in Jamaica and French Polynesia. A $10 donation is suggested. There will be Refreshments. This program will be held in the Zoo’s Hanson Exploration Station.
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