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"A girlfriend of mine (we&amp;#039;ll call her Kate) confessed to me she baked homemade brownies this past weekend and, since she lives alone, she ate the entire batch herself. For me, I can&amp;#039;t even consider baking unless I have company over because I, too, would eat the entire thing. The difference is that Kate is skinny and I&amp;#039;m not, so I really can&amp;#039;t afford to eat an entire batch of brownies. Sure, I might control myself enough to divide them out over a day or two, but when that pan is empty, I&amp;#039;ll know it was all consumed by little ol&amp;#039; me. My stomach hurts at the thought of it. What I do do, however, is buy desserts that my dog, Finn, can eat as well. Chocolate can be toxic to dogs, so that rules out things like chocolate chip cookies and brownies. But Finn loves ginger snaps, and so do I. I&amp;#039;ll reach into the bag and eat one,and then give him one. I&amp;#039;ll eat another, and give him another. And so on. So when the package is finally empty, at least I know I only ate half of them myself, rather than the whole thing! Too bad dog treats are so gross to us humans. If you look at the ingredients on the all-natural dog treats, many are just one step away from beef jerky, like the dried chicken tenders that Finn loves. They&amp;#039;re almost 100% protein! He goes crazy for those. If only I could have such an exciting reaction to those. They&amp;#039;d be the best low-carb snack ever! "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/health/diet-nutrition/a2606/finger-licking-treats/?click=main_sr>