When i first got Winnie i would put a raw egg in with her food, sometimes even some cottage cheese, she loved it and never got sick.

I heard dogs are lactose intolerante but in very small amounts it may not matter. I did use to give winnie a little bit of cottage cheese and she was ok, but i never gave her actual milk. When Winnie got into something bad, she had to be on a bland diet and the Vet said cottage cheese and rice with some plain chicken. Sorry thats all I know.

 

Dogs short intestinal tract makes bacterial like salmonella pass through before it has time to multiply.  Thats why they can eat things like poo and not get sick.  Raw eggs are ok.  If anything, a diet change might cause loose stool for a little bit, but usually thats all.  I always put table scraps or eggs or canned in their kibble, it makes it interesting.  i feel sorry for them eating exactly the same thing everyday! 

I found this info: not that I agree with all of it...

FACTS ABOUT FEEDING DOGS
Milk is a food and not a substitute for water. As a food, milk is incomplete and does not provide a balanced diet. It can be useful as a treat for some dogs, however, large quantities of milk may not be well tolerated. Milk contains lactose, which requires the enzyme lactase for breakdown in the intestinal tract. If the intestinal tract does not contain sufficient lactase, consumption of a high level of lactose can cause diarrhea in some pets.

Repeatedly adding raw eggs to a dog's diet can cause a deficiency of the vitamin biotin. Raw egg whites contain avidin, an enzyme which ties up biotin (makes it unavailable for absorption into the body). Symptoms of biotin deficiency include dermatitis (inflammation of the skin), loss of hair, and poor growth.

Some raw fish can cause a deficiency of the vitamin thiamine. Symptoms of a thiamine deficiency include anorexia (complete loss of appetite), abnormal posture, weakness, seizures, and even death. Repeatedly adding raw fish to the diet of a cat is not recommended.

Table scraps will not provide the balanced diet which dogs require. Ideally, table scraps should not be fed. Owners who do offer them should never feed more than 10 percent of the animal's daily food intake.

Although dogs may enjoy meat, it is not a balanced diet. Raw meats may contain parasites, and cooked meats can be high in fat and do not contain a proper balance of nutrients.

Raw liver, fed daily in large quantities, can cause a vitamin A toxicity in dogs. This is particularly true if it is fed along with a complete and balanced diet already containing ample vitamin A.

Small soft bones (such as pork chop or chicken bones) should never be given to dogs, as they may splinter and lodge in its mouth or throat.

Supplements are rarely necessary when a normal, healthy dog is being fed a complete and balanced food. However, factors like feeding table scraps, inconsistent exercise, or stressful changes in routine can leave dogs with special nutritional needs.

-- Edited by Julie at 09:57, 2005-05-19

The cooked eggs should be fine. But I would limit the amount of raw since they deplete te body of biotin....and could cause itchy skin. Good luck and keep us posted.

Am I like the meanest dog mom in the world? My dogs only get dry dog food. I guess I started this because I thought canned dog food was bad for them. I have since heard that it is not. All they get is Natural Balance and a few milkbones for treats.

Is there anything wrong with that?

They gobble it down and never know any different, I don't think anyway.

I do give them things I am eating time from time, but nothing else.