German Shepherd Will Only Eat Kibble If Mom Pretends to Cook It First
Many pets are picky about what types of pet food they're willing to eat, but most of them won't let you pull the wool over their eyes; they know when you're trying to trick them into eating the same food they've just refused.
This particular German Shepherd is a bit different though. Not only will she allow you to trick her into eating her kibble exactly as it always was, but she almost demands that someone try to trick her before she's willing to eat.
At the beginning of the video, Abby the German Shepherd stands by her bowl, whining because what's in the bowl isn't something she's keen on eating. Her mom has told her several times to just eat the food, knowing that this is exactly the same kibble the dog has been eating for years, but Abby refuses. She squirms and paces, demanding that her mom fix the problem.
"Wow, look at this meal," Abby's mom says sarcastically as she replaces Abby's bowl in its customary spot. The dog immediately begins to scarf down the food as if it were delicious table scraps.
@terribbletara #spoiled #dog #germanshepherd #gsd #prank #viral #funny ♬ original sound - Tara Fontana
We've got to wonder whether this dog's senses of taste and smell are distorted, because she sure seems to trust the sight and sound of her mom "cooking" over the way the food smells and tastes. What a crazy way for a dog to live!
What would you do if your dog demanded you prepare her kibble this way? Do you think Abby is a spoiled brat? Whatever you make of it, you've got to agree that it's funny, at least when it's happening to someone else.
Elizabeth Morey graduated summa cum laude from Aquinas College in Grand Rapids, MI, where she dual majored in English Literature and Spanish with minors in Writing and Business Administration. She was a member of the school's Insignis Honors Society and the president of the literary honors society Lambda Iota Tau.
Some of Elizabeth's special interests include Spanish and English linguistics, modern grammar and spelling, and journalism. She has been writing professionally for more than five years and specializes in health topics such as breast cancer, autism, diabetes, and Alzheimer's disease. Apart from her work at GreaterGood, she has also written art and culture articles for the Grand Rapids Magazine.
Elizabeth has lived in the beautiful Great Lakes State for most of her life but also loves to travel. She currently resides a short drive away from the dazzling shores of Lake Michigan with her beloved husband.