Do your mitred squares have gaps along the edges effecting the visual appeal?
Mitred squares are worked diagonally from corner to corner, a versatile square with a myriad of uses for some truly inspiring projects. We all want our projects to be fantastic but those holey edges can fall short of that Wow factor.
Learn why edge gaps occur and how to avoid them. You won't find any disagreeable edge gaps in this pattern!
Mitred squares are worked diagonally from corner to corner, a versatile square with a myriad of uses for some truly inspiring projects. We all want our projects to be fantastic but those holey edges can fall short of that Wow factor.
Learn why edge gaps occur and how to avoid them. You won't find any disagreeable edge gaps in this pattern!
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We don't eat Kangaroo meat here in the states that I am aware of.....
ReplyDeleteKangaroo meat is becoming more popular so it might show up on the shelves in the future, but you can use beef or any protein instead.
DeleteI had to do a double take on the kangaroo meat. I was like wait, what did that say? What an adorable fur baby you have there! I think the 'roo stew must have been a hit! Thanks for bringing your puppy recipe over to the Sunday's Recipe Wrap-up!
ReplyDeleteHahaha - sorry about that, it didn't occur to me that it would be such an unusual meat to non-Australians. My dogs go crazy for their home cooked meals, getting a photo before they ate it all was a real challenge! Thanks for dropping in. I'll be sure to link up next time I do a recipe.
DeleteSame here. I also had to do a double take with the kangaroo meat! ;) Looks really delicious though, no wonder your dog polished their bowl ;) #animaltales.
ReplyDeleteThe last dinner I made them I used fish from the freezer that was a bit old. The bowls got polished at least 3 times.
DeleteClearly a bowl-licking-good recipe for your dogs! I imagine this also smells so much better than store bought cans. #animaltales
ReplyDeleteFreki (lab x) didn't care what we fed him but little Miss Fussy Pots (aka Geri) would sulk and not eat her tinned food so we started cooking dinner. We ended up switching to dog loaf from the supermarket fridge and she has been a happy eater ever since, but we still cook for them as often as we can be bothered because it costs less.
DeleteWhat a great idea! I will show this to my Mum who has the most adorable Border Collie!
ReplyDeleteHer Collie will love it!
DeleteI have never seen kangaroo meat here in France but like you say, you could substitute other meats. I reckon Harry and Saari would be jumping for joy (hee hee) at the thought of eating this. Many thanks for joining in with #AnimalTales with a foodie animal post.
ReplyDeleteKangaroo meat is high in protein, low in fat and affordable so it's a good option for us. I'd never do it if it took more effort then just throwing it all in a pot and stirring it occasionally. It's great for diet foods too because everything gets the meaty flavour.
DeleteAsh the Dog says - Yum! Yum! Get in my tum. This sounds very yummy and judging by the clean bowl, tastes very yummy too!! #animaltales
ReplyDeleteIt doesn't seem to matter what we make, apparently if it comes out of a human pot it automatically tastes better, even though it was burnt last time.
DeleteWhat a beautiful dog! I make a similar stew for my dogs, with chicken, as a special treat. They just love a variation from their usual!
ReplyDeleteHome made is always the best meal ever according to our dogs!
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