Has anyone tried to cook meatless, veggie dogs on this? If so, how was the result? Thank you.
494392
Yes, works fantastic! Also tried weight watchers egg rolls with same great results
1135451
I love my big boss but I found to cook chicken in it I coat it with Italian dressing and it cooks great, threw out the oil sprayer, didn't do a thing for anything, need some olive oil, but not very much, also found if I cooked things about 25 degrees more than recipe it helped, does a great job on pork chops, use it almost every day, good luck
1158810
I am a vegan and cook in this wok constantly. Love it. Always watch what you are cooking so it doesn't burn. You don't want to use high heat. Use middle heat on a gas burner. I don't have electric so I don't know how that would work. Hopes this helps you make your decision. Great wok
2231395
This is a great BBQ, I cook everything on this BBQ. I have purchased a second grill. I love it cooks everything very well.Ribs, steak, flap steaks. Tri tips baked potatoes, corn onthe cob, fish. Just everything. Good luck and enjoy:-)
345532
Yes you can cook corn dogs. You can either cook them using the basket or you can remove the basket and just use the oil pan which gives a little more depth and room for more than what fits in the basket. I have used it for corn dogs several times and they turn out great with a nice crisp outer crust and moist soft breading beneath the crust and the dog is nice and juicy. If you get this unit I am sure you will be very happy with it. I hope this answers your question. ;-)
451605
So funny you would ask that! One of the big reasons I bought it was to make dog food. My very small Shih Tzu just had her teeth cleaned and several were removed. I use the Cuisinart to make chicken and brown rice meals for her. I poach the chicken on the stove first and then it chops perfectly - not in chunks, more ground. It would probably do just as well with raw chicken. I haven't found anything that it can't handle yet.
977707
I haven't tried veggies. However, I think that based on the way it handles meats that is should do fine with onions, potatoes, celery, beets, etc. Carrots may be a little too hard and tomatoes could be messy.
957849
I cook all my dogs' food as well and add the Calcium AFTER it is cooked. But I cook the food in batches, so that I'm only cooking twice a week. I have Labrador Retrievers. For each meal, I scoop the cooked sweet potatoes, ground turkey or beef, and kale or broccoli into a blender, put a tablespoon of the Calcium on top, add water, blend it, and pour it into a "Slow Eat" bowl. They seem to digest it better, and it forces them to eat slower. Their coats are shiny, poops are always solid (TMI?), teeth are white, and all around super healthy. I just saw your comment that you called the company and found out it's okay to add it before cooking. This is great to know! Thank you! I cook all my dogs' food as well and add the Calcium AFTER it is cooked. But I cook the food in batches, so that I'm only cooking twice a week. I have Labrador Retrievers. For each meal, I scoop the cooked sweet potatoes, ground turkey or beef, and kale or broccoli into a blender, put a tablespoon of the Calcium on top, add water, blend it, and pour it into a "Slow Eat" bowl. They seem to digest it better, and it forces them to eat slower. Their coats are shiny, poops are always solid (TMI?), teeth are white, and all around super healthy. I just saw your comment that you called... » Read More I cook all my dogs' food as well and add the Calcium AFTER it is cooked. But I cook the food in batches, so that I'm only cooking twice a week. I have Labrador Retrievers. For each meal, I scoop the cooked sweet potatoes, ground turkey or beef, and kale or broccoli into a blender, put a tablespoon of the Calcium on top, add water, blend it, and pour it into a "Slow Eat" bowl. They seem to digest it better, and it forces them to eat slower. Their coats are shiny, poops are always solid (TMI?), teeth are white, and all around super healthy. I just saw your comment that you called the company and found out it's okay to add it before cooking. This is great to know! Thank you! « Show Less
2119588
What is "wheat germ"? What is in it? How is it made. I guess the question is "where does it come from"? It is in quite a few dog recipe in smaller quantities. I wonder if it is bad for them? Do you know?
693317
I have put baked and mashed sweet potatoes through it to make dog treats. The softer texture seemed like it was a little bit messier than using meat. I'm going to try using a pastry bag next time. That might be a better option for pureed fruit too.
1810049
Donald, I run a group for this grill, and one of my friends has done bacon, and it works perfectly!!! https://www.facebook.com/groups/JimMarMicro/
384914
Regarding taste of the wild dog food.. mines been eating the roasted bison/ venison version.. probably about 15 lbs so far.. has developed skin irritations.. scratching/ redness/ scabbing/ the redness along belly and inside leg "pits".. on back / near neck etc. I had mixed the food in with the last of his previous (different) dog food brand but he's been eating it exclusively now for a few weeks. I saw one posting elsewhere where a dog developed severe intestinitus after eating it and died. I switched brands tonight. My dog's a 55 lb cattle dog mix- 10 yrs old. He's never had skin issues and doesn't have fleas. He's an indoor dog. Regarding taste of the wild dog food.. mines been eating the roasted bison/ venison version.. probably about 15 lbs so far.. has developed skin irritations.. scratching/ redness/ scabbing/ the redness along belly and inside leg "pits".. on back / near neck etc. I had mixed the food in with the last of his previous (different) dog food brand but he's been eating it exclusively now for a few weeks. I saw one posting elsewhere where a dog developed severe intestinitus after eating it and died. I switched brands tonight. My dog's a 55 lb cattle dog mix- 10 yrs old. He's never had skin... » Read More Regarding taste of the wild dog food.. mines been eating the roasted bison/ venison version.. probably about 15 lbs so far.. has developed skin irritations.. scratching/ redness/ scabbing/ the redness along belly and inside leg "pits".. on back / near neck etc. I had mixed the food in with the last of his previous (different) dog food brand but he's been eating it exclusively now for a few weeks. I saw one posting elsewhere where a dog developed severe intestinitus after eating it and died. I switched brands tonight. My dog's a 55 lb cattle dog mix- 10 yrs old. He's never had skin issues and doesn't have fleas. He's an indoor dog. « Show Less
2231250
Love the Showtime rotisseri. Have cooked many chickens , legs of lamb and prime ribs. Never had a problem. Maybe you recieved a defective model. I would send it back and try another, Good luck.
188460
I have only tried using that option one time, and I admittedly had some difficulty figuring out how to use it. You have to put in the pounds of the item, and I think I may have ended up having it in too long. It actually did start to cook a little. Sorry I'm not more help on this question.
2109817
I have cooked successfully raw sausages mixed in with the rice cooking at the same time. I have not had luck cooking meats in the steamer portion. Beef ends up medium rare, obviously this in not safe for chicken or pork. In theory maybe, in reality it hasn't worked for me using the steamer for meats. Vegetables only in the steamer is my experience and preference. Your mileage may vary. Hope this helps you making a decision. I find the steamer is an important option I find invaluable when cooking vegetables, but not for cooking meats.
2101967
I have cooked with mine. Chili and mashed potatoes as well as lasagna. I did them all overnight or during the day. I also use it to heat and serve too.
588001
No prep, just break up with hands & serve. My boyfriend adds a lil water when he feeds the dogs, but I don't. My picky yorkie, loves the chicken & beef.