Yes I know this is 'behaviour'!
But it is about that.
Doorbell went just as I was preparing my daughters steak for an individual stirfry. We are all out later as she comes back from her 'chip shop' job.
Yes thats it.......dogs had it all, I pushed the veg out of reach............not the sirloin steak.
I have replaced it with lamb from sundays roast, she wont know..........and I wont tell her as she says she wont eat baby animals.

KAren

rubbing his belly as we type!!

You sure the dogs didnt ring the doorbell ?
bet they are happy

They are naughty, but we love them! :)
What your daughter doesn't know, can't harm her..................

>I pushed the veg out of reach............not the sirloin steak

:-D :-D Now that's the sort of thing I would do!!

> I wont tell her as she says she wont eat baby animals.

I think most lamb we eat isn't really a baby animal, they're virtually fully grown :-) Clever dogs though :-)

Brings back memories of a clever and difficult bitch we had when we lived in the Sudan--the remains of the Sunday roast went back into the kitchen, dessert was brought out and no one noticed Trixie (well named by her previous owners) slip into the kitchen. When we found her she was standing on the kitchen counter with a piece of beef in her mouth the size of my hand. Ever the resourceful and greedy one, she decided she'd take her chances by swallowing it whole. We all panicked thinking she was about to die. I guess she thought that if she was going to go it would be with a fat grin on her face :)

LOL reminds me of my accountant, he was sitting eating bacon & eggs in an armchair in front of the TV and put his plate down on the floor in order to answer the door. Do you know he had the audacity to complain because his Lab ate it! What did he expect.

> I think most lamb we eat isn't really a baby animal, they're virtually fully grown

Lamb is a young sheep (between 6 & 9 months) otherwise it would be mutton...

Naughty naughty, always looking for that opportunity. :-D

Lamb is a young sheep (between 6 & 9 months) otherwise it would be mutton...

or Hoggit

Many years ago, my aunt's beagle escaped from the house. He came home some while later carrying a, still warm, leg of lamb .............. My aunt put it in the dustbin should an irate, hungry neighbour appear :) :)

that happened to an ex partner of mine too,nova-hed done himself a big fat fry up,went into the kitchen for something,and when he came back,our 2 collie pups -only young-were standing on the plate,polishing it off!

My Siamese cat once proudly brought home a juicy, still-warm, freshly-cooked wild sausage!

> Lamb is a young sheep (between 6 & 9 months) otherwise it would be mutton...

Aren't they lambs up to a year old? Like pups? :-)

> Aren't they lambs up to a year old?

Something like that - I think they are Hoggets afterwards until the age of two, when they become mutton.
Blimey I just looked it up on Wiki, and in the USA it's all 'lamb' no matter how old.... in Australia it depends on how many teeth the animals has... and some people insist mutton is castrated male sheep.

I have to say I can't bear mutton, my mum & dad liked it as they grew up eating it, so when I was a kid they bought a load for the freezer, so we had roast mutton every Sunday for about a year and every time I just had veg by itself, the smell & taste made me feel ill, and still does!

> Yes thats it.......dogs had it all

Sorry but also pleased, I thought it was only my ill behaved two that did it and it's amazing how far they can stretch. On Christmas day thought all was safe in the utility room with the door shut, eating pud and could hear the rattle of a distant plate and only one dog. OH had left the door open, Lucas had made his move and was found at full stretch eating his way delicately along the remaining turkey.

She discovered the truth! lol

The smaller of the dogs is the  'flea' she is a small girl but jumps sooooo high.
My boy just joins in with the spoils as she allows.

Karen

Nothing like mutton for making a curry, lamb just does not have the flavour.