To: greyfoxx39
More from the article: "Pet owners are also asked to save all opened and unopened cans and pouches of the affected dog and cat foods.
In addition, pet owners must fill out a lengthy questionnaire that asks for such information as the UPC codes on the recalled foods, dates the products were manufactured, dates when their pets ate the food, number of cans or pouches their pets ate, and whether their pets had any pre-existing conditions.
3 posted on
05/19/2007 10:56:01 AM PDT by
greyfoxx39
(Thanks congress and Presidente Bush, I'm feeling very non-multi-culti today!)
To: greyfoxx39
I don’t know about you, but I usually pitch the cans in the garbage or recycle bin after serving the pet food. As far as I know, our cat probably only got one can of the tainted food. She ate a little, and threw up on the dining room carpet.
14 posted on
05/19/2007 11:22:26 AM PDT by
PAR35
To: greyfoxx39
In addition, pet owners must fill out a lengthy questionnaire that asks for such information as the UPC codes on the recalled foods, dates the products were manufactured, dates when their pets ate the food, number of cans or pouches their pets ate, and whether their pets had any pre-existing conditions.
So in other words, provide the impossible. Blackbird.
30 posted on
05/20/2007 8:46:45 AM PDT by
BlackbirdSST
(Just when you think it can't possibly get any worse, another day dawns!)
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