Cats and potato chips

One of my cats, she just steals chips while I am not looking and it's so funny, the first time we saw it we fell of the sofa laughing. I also have cats eating ice, and cold choco milk.

yes, my cat Gidget is a big fan of potato chips and chips with a cheese flavor but that's about all she will beg for except her cat food. She was found living in a dumpster and I have always felt she probably existed on garbage for a while and found potato chips were pretty good stuff.

I've had a BUNCH of cats that LOVED potato chips - and in small amounts it won't hurt her to have them - might even get her to do tricks for them!

I had a cat once who seemed to like to lick butter. She wouldn't touch any other human food or anything. When she first did it I thought it was because it was a milk-based product. But it wasn't just any butter it was butter spread. The country crock. So I found that kind of interesting.

I had three cats and the three of them likes to fight with dogs and the thing is that they always open their tail like a bloom and somethings they fight so intensily that I have to stop them. And that cost me lots of wound for real, it hurts!!!. Well anyway and one of them likes to play with a water ball, a small one and it does bring it back when i throw it and it does it like a dog.

Having two cats and four dogs, with a rooster to booth, I have relative knowledge about the food preference of pets. Most pets, like your new-found cat, develop their preferences for food during their early years. Like humans, they also have this formative stage in their lives where they learn things -- like what to eat (based on what's served them), the place where they pee and make their "drops", they manner by which they express gratitude and love, and whole lot of things which non-verbal, as they are, do. Once these preferences are established, and that's when they are past the first year of their lives, most animals are no longer ready to learn new things. Teaching them becomes difficult and they, most of the time, resist change in what has been established during their formative years. So a cat, like what you found, who obviously developed a preference for potato chips, would not go for fish or the supermarket cat food, as most cats are.