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Eggs: Eggs for feeding dogs can be bought by the dozen in the grocery store , by the hundreds from hatcheries or by the thousands from egg ranches.
Regardless of how some or where they are obtained , an egg should never be fed to a dog raw. Raw egg whites react with the vitamin , biotin , and prevent a dog from using it. In fact , feeding raw egg whites is the exact way scientists produce experimental biotin lack in a laboratory.

Milk: Much disagreement has raged over feeding milk to dogs.
Milk has been accessed of causing diarrhea and other digestive upsets. While it can produce these problems in vast amounts , if milk is kept to regarding two ounces of liquid milk or two tablespoons of dry milk per pound of feed , few problems will be encountered.
The worth of the milk , when fed in proper amounts , exceeds the hazard of upset. Milk supplies calcium and phosphorus in the proper ratio and amounts , a horde of vitamins , and similarly a protein which approaches the worth of whole egg.

Cottage cheese: Cottage cheese is little more than the major protein portion of milk casein. It does not have the same worth as the protein of whole milk because the lactoalbumin , normally give in whole milk , has been washed absent in the whey. The worth of the protein in cottage cheese compares favourably with that of horse meat.
Cottage cheese offers the dog feeder an inexpensive , readily available source of quality protein for his dog.

Cheese: Another dairy product made from casein is cheese.
Cheese , unlike cottage cheese , similarly contains a considerable amount of plump. The plump makes cheese a worthful source of force as desirably as of protein. Because they are made as humane foods , and are sold in competition with other humane foods , cheeses are among the more dear protein sources for feeding dogs. For dog feeders who wish to expend the additional money , cheese is a worthwhile consideration.

Fish: Fish is not commonly used in dietary formulations for dogs , but there is no logical reason to eliminate it from consideration as a protein source for a dog. Indeed , fish protein is one of the better proteins , for the money , that a dog feeder can apply. Fish , too , should always be cooked before being fed. In this case the heat destroys a chemical found in some fish that will eradicate vitamin B1 (thiamine) if left unchanged.