Ad blocker detected: Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors. Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker on our website.
JudyN wrote:You know exactly what your dog would sound like if he could talk, and exactly what he would say - and often have long conversations with him out loud where you speak for him, in his accent. Which can prove embarrassing when you turn a corner and bump into someone.
Please say this isn't just me? ['Mummy, I think it is just you, you know,' says Jasper, in the voice of a five-year-old boy with laryngitis ]
And you speak with a lateral lisp-like voice for your dog with an underbite because that would effect her voice in some way you know. . And while on walks you frequently have conversations with her and say her parts out loud and she always has the last word, she is so combative . (Yeah not just you Judy)
emmabeth wrote:When there are no dogs around, and you are somewhat confused about what to do with your left overs as you never NORMALLY have any...
I always cut leftovers into equal piles, depending on the number of dogs that resided in the house. ........It would be habit to make that specific number of piles. Then, when I'd lose a dog, habit would still have me making a portion for the dog I'd just lost.......... which would always start the tears flowing again.
I dont know if this was said yet, but lately when I need the bathroom, and Sandy is waiting for me. I tell him that mommy has to go potty. I guess he understand what going potty means. He just knows that we disappear into another room.
Just had to add that one as it just happened an hour ago, again.
Diane
Traveling again and in another hotel room returning from a trip to San Francisco bay area to see my parents. Due to arrive home tomorrow where we will all have our own beds. Yeah!
You drive the long way home when your dogs are with you because there are better sights and smells. And when you get to the dairy farm if nobody is behind you, you drive really slow with the windows down because your dogs love looking at the cows and breathing in the smell of manure.
lucyandbella wrote:You drive the long way home when your dogs are with you because there are better sights and smells. And when you get to the dairy farm if nobody is behind you, you drive really slow with the windows down because your dogs love looking at the cows and breathing in the smell of manure.