Don’t do drugs. Everyone knows that, right? But it’s easier said than done. Ask my cat Lucy.
Lucy is a good cat. Oh sure, she has a slight tendency to bite things – people, paper, wooden railings.
You should have seen it before I re-painted it.
Lucy’s oral fixation extends to her eating habits. When she moved in with me nine years ago, she weighed eight pounds. Slowly but surely, she has done everything in her power to change that statistic. Last I checked, she was over thirteen pounds.
When I was a kid, our cats monitored their own food consumption. I thought all cats were like that. I didn’t realize – until Lucy – that some cats can’t handle the responsibility. Lucy is one of those cats.
A few months ago, Lucy stopped eating. For a cat of her proclivities, this was unheard of. We immediately took her to the vet, who pronounced that he had no idea what was wrong with her. The best bet was a trauma of some sort, but he wasn’t sure.
We were given an IV bag to make sure that she got enough fluids and electrolytes. It took both Melissa and me to pin her down and inject her with a needle to make sure she was hydrated and didn’t die. This went on for over a week. No one was happy – not us, not the vet (who still couldn’t figure out what was wrong with her), and certainly not Lucy.
In an effort to get Lucy to eat on her own, the vet suggested we start feeding her wet food. I had always heard that dry food is better for cats, so I had never gone the wet food route. But she still wasn’t eating. I had to try something.
Lucy’s first can of wet food was a prescription brand from the vet’s office. She wasn’t having it. I’m sure it was impossibly bland and tasted like vitamin-flavored cardboard. It was clear we needed to do something a lot more enticing to get her to eat.
We needed to pull out the big guns.
Desperate for my cat to get better, I went to the store and bought a can of Fancy Feast. Oh yes, my friends. Fancy. Feast. If I’d known what was about to happen, I would have stashed the can back on the counter and run the other way. But I had to learn the hard way.
Needless to say, Lucy loved it. She gobbled it up like she’d forgotten all about the not-eating issue. In fact, she forgot about everything but the Fancy Feast.
Her life turned into an endless and constant quest for more crack Fancy Feast. Every time I went into the kitchen, Lucy followed me and loudly requested that I feed her. She tailed my heels like an expert cattle-roper, attempting to get me to reach into the cabinet and pull out a can of the good stuff. Never mind that I wouldn’t do it. Her vocal-proding and ankle-tailing continued unabated.
I wasn’t sure what to do. She was eating again, but only Fancy Feast. She wouldn’t touch her dry food or water, the old staple of her nutritional existence. If I cut off the crack, would she revert to her anorexic ways?
I had no choice but to find out. Our beloved Lucy had turned into a drug-fiend, driving us crazy with her incessant yowling and hyperactive ankle-tailing. After talking it over with Melissa, I realized that cold turkey was the only way to go. And by cold turkey, I do not mean a cold can of turkey-flavored Fancy Feast.
I mean no wet food. None. Nada.
So I did it. Woke up the next morning and put dry food in her bowl. And she tailed me, and she yowled, but I persisted. After an incredibly short period of time – like, a day – she started eating dry food again. And drinking water. Just like the old Lucy I knew and loved.
It was amazing.
And it reminded me something about addiction. Along with the high comes the anxiety of how to score more. I’m going to say that again. Along with the high comes the anxiety of how to score more. It’s an anxiety that pulls you out of the present, out of the world, out of everything truly good and solid in your life.
That’s why addiction is never fun, no matter how many times you try to convince yourself that it is. I’ve learned this with sugar, my drug of choice. And Lucy, bless her little kitty heart, had to learn by a battle with Fancy Feast.
I’m just glad she’s back.
Addendum: Since this post was published, I have heard lots of information about the value of wet food for cats. Some of this information is in the comments below. Fancy Feast, however, is still in the Not-Awesome-For-Cats category. Sorry, Fancy Feast, you didn’t make the cut!
What are your addictions? What are the Fancy Feasts in your life?
How appropriate this comes up after Melli and I had a wonderful conversation yesterday about food, healthy eating and our “Fancy Feasts” we fancy the mostest. I am a big SUGAR ADDICT and it is so hard to just leave it and let it go. Sugar is the root of so many food allergies, addictions, depression and overall the most non nutritional food item. Thank you for posting this. I appreciate it and you!
Wow. Just had the same problem with Fancy Feast Classic pate, Chicken. An old cat i’ve had for many years had stopped eating for 2 or 3 days after another kitty passed away. Thought I’d keep trying other foods until something appealed to her. Had a few Fancy Feast cans so I tried that, and whattayouknow! It worked. Then she started to eat and eat, with just a short break between. I was glad to see her eat, but became worried by the perpetual eating, so I did a simple internet search. Thank heavens i found this site with your story, as well as stories from others, and about this SPECIFIC food. Will mention it to my longtime vet. Someone needs to check this out. Oh, in parallel, i’d started another cat (much younger) on this exact food. This cat I’d just brought from 5 states away. Same reaction.
I have removed that food.
Hi Marilyn, Glad to hear that you’re on it. Better for you and for your cats!! Cheers, Z
My cat is 16 years old. I Never had a problem with his eating habits. I left dry food out and he would eat whenever he wanted. Then he got sick and started to loose weight so I tried fancy feast wet food and he become so obsessed with it he wouldn’t leave me alone, ever. Wherever I was he would scream at me for fancy feast, I thought I was going to have a nervous breakdown at his insistence. I eventually, after almost a year of endurance put two and two together and thought, the criminal is fancy feast! Thank you for your post. Who knew even cats have something that is addictive.
Hi Butterball! I love this: The criminal is Fancy Feast. For sure! Our current cat gets wet food, but it’s raw food and not at all addictive. We only give him Fancy Feast when he’s sick and won’t eat, and the minute he starts eating regularly again, we cut out the Fancy Feast!! Cheers, Z
Thank you, Francesca. When I stopped eating sugar (the first time), I realized that all the years I’d been abusing sugar, I’d been totally depressed. I couldn’t see the depression until I got OUT of it. I agree with you – sugar is a non nutritional food. A drug, really. It helped me immensely when I realized this. XOXOZ
Just like Francesca, I am a HUGE sugar addict. A year and a half ago I was on an a very extreme cleansing / healing diet in response to being diagnosed with adrenal fatigue and gluten intolerance. I maintained for this diet a period of 6 months, (no sugar, caffeine, red meat, processed food etc., etc) and boy did I find out what a food addict / sugar I really am! As soon as I introduced it back into my diet I was off an running in matter of days, thinking about and planning when I could have my next “fix”. the whole experience has turned into quite a Blessing as I now have a much more mindful and balanced relationship with food. I still enjoy sugar from time to time, but as a conscious and mindful choice. I have also learned about some amazing alternatives to sugar that satisfy yet don’t stimulate the addictive response …. I’m actually writing a cookbook and a blog about my experiences! The Blessings continue!
Hi Dawn, Great to hear from you! I love to hear about people who have come to a place of healing and balance with food. It can be quite a journey sometimes. It’s also wonderful that you’re able to take what you’ve learned and share it with others. Blessings to you! XOZ
I sort of wish I could be like Dawn and eat sugar now and then – but alas – too much of an addict…
Yesterday, while going through a closet of papers, I found a three-page document a friend had me write JUST after coming off a sugar-binging phase, to read at other times when I wanted sugar – to help assuage the voices that start telling me “it’s not THAT big of a deal! I could just have a little!”
OH MY! I had actually sort of forgotten, again, the level of fall-out that takes place! So – again – I am grateful that I can not eat sugar. Mostly. 🙂
Cuz if I could, I most certainly would… and it is a poison to not only my system, but my entire life!
Thanks for another reminder, awesome one…if I forget, I’ll just look to Lucy! ;-0
Hi Melissa! Yes, Lucy is a great teacher, isn’t she?! I’m still amazed at how sneaky the urge to eat sugar can be. “What’s the big deal?! It’s just one bite?!” But then everything else in my life is affected by it, and not in a good way. I think it’s great that we can continually remind each other that peace of mind is always WAY more important than indulging in our addictions. One day at a time. XOZ
Oh my gosh I had no idea that was what the problem is with my cat. A friend gave me some wet food her old cat wasn’t eating and that is when the demanding threats began to happen to me from my up until then docile and lovely cat Crystal aka Crissie. Now she won’t take no for an answer and berates me in the morning and again in the afternoon until she hears the “Crack” of the can opening….I am a hopeless codependent. One of these days I will have to do tough love. Or join a group – hello, my name is claire and I am a cat-co….
Hi Claire, I feel your pain! Lucy turned into a total fiend. I like your idea of a group. How about Cat Crack Codependents Anonymous? CCCA. I’m in! XOZ
Ha ha! Oh man, just came across this after googling “fancy feast kitty crack.”
My cat just had heart failure and was doing poorly. Stopped eating a few days ago. Was about to take him for his last vet visit, when vet suggested appetite stimulants. He started eating a little, then I decided to try the fancy feast after my neighbors suggested it. They think it’s the “good” food. (“It’s made in America!!”). So I got some. Holy crap. My cat, who threw up the healthy food yesterday after eating on his own for first time in a couple days, INHALED the fancy feast. He has eaten 4+ cans in 24 hours. I know it’s not good, but he’s extremely underweight right now, and probably hyperthyroid, so for the time being, I want him to eat as much he wants. I’ve tried a few healthier foods in the day he’s been on the stimulants- forget it. Not interested. BUT if i mix with the FF, he’ll eat it. So long as there’s ALOT of FF mixed in, of course. I can’t imagine what they put in this stuff to make it so enticing to cats. it’s got to be bad!
As for sugar addiction, well, I’m known for that. But right now, I’d rather think about my cat and his kitty crack.
Yup, it was the same for us. The crack/Fancy Feast got Lucy out of a place of not eating at all, so it was totally worth it. Then there was the aftermath, where she wanted to score some new FF crack every minute, but at least she’s healthy again. I wish you and your cat the best!! I’m glad he’s eating again, even if it’s crack! 🙂
Vewwy intewwesting! But, as poignant all of the confessionals above may be, I am very curious to know-hence my participating in this blog in the first place-what the heck is really in Fancy Feast cat food!
We took in a stray cat who was decidedly underweight. Although I never feed my own cat commercial wet food, I started giving each of them half a tin of FF every morning along with their specialty dry food. And, as a ‘mom’ of a rather gourmand kitty, I KNOW that his reaction to this new addition to the menu was not just because Mikey ‘really liked it”! The little one has plumped up considerable now, too, so I am not at all remiss in cutting them off at this point.
I wager that the ‘natural and artificial’ flavors contain a heeping dose of MSG or some such nasty additive.
If anyone knows for a fact what exactly is in this Fancy Fix stuff, please do post it for other unsuspecting cat owners, won’t you?
Ta ta for now.
Howdy Miss Kimberley,
Thanks for stopping by!
I suspect that you’re correct: the “natural and articificial” flavors is a mask for some Special Secret Ingrediant that drives cats wild. I’ll be interested to see if anyone knows the Inside Story. 🙂
XOZ
She wanted the wet food for a reason – it’s FAR better for domestic cats than dry. But not Fancy Feast – you DO have to whip out the “good stuff”.
Dry food may be convenient for you but it’s not the best for your addicted cat.
http://www.littlebigcat.com/nutrition/why-dry-food-is-bad-for-cats-and-dogs/ I meant to send this link :
An interesting perspective. Thanks for the info! 🙂
Thank you Z.
This article changed my life.
For the past 5 years my cat George has screamed and yowled at me as soon as I got home from work. When I say scream, imagine neighbors assuming that I have a newborn baby with a strong set of lungs. The only reason that I am still allowed to keep him in the building is because he is an excellent mouser and patrols the hallways of my appartment building.
Really though – he is the world’s nicest cat. He doesn’t have any cat-jerk behavior other than screaming. He doesn’t spray, carry grudges, push things off the counter, beat me up or scream at night. Actually, he is more like a dog trapped in a cat’s body. We go for walks (yes on a leash) and play fetch together.
His one daily demand? Fancy Feast Chicken in Gravy – nothing else – even though he has healthy dry food available all day. He refuses organic and screams at me in disgust when I give it to him.
He then screams and yowls while he is eating to the point that I have heard him choke multiple times. Only after eating, will he calm down for the rest of the evening. On the weekends he begins his demands at about 10am.
I have tried everything: Feliway; mint; extra cat toys; massage; cat calming collars and watched every last episode of My Cat from Hell. I admit to googling about vocal chord removal and no bark collars out of desperation.
It’s almost impossible for me to get a cat sitter if I need to go out of town because no one else will put up with him.
I read this article last week and very nervously staged an intervention. We went out for a two hour walk in place of a meal. He came back confused and a little bit angry (by angry I mean yowly). The next 2 days were hell but since then, George has calmed significantly.
I had no idea that I had become George’s codepend and was regularly enforcing his kitty crack addiction. You have just saved me thousands of dollars.
Thank you SO much,
George and D
Hi George and D,
YAY! Another kitty crack addict in remission. That’s awesome. I’m so glad to hear that it worked so well. George’s process sounds a lot like Lucy’s – I was amazed at how quickly she calmed down once the crack was out of the picture. Even though cats have a reputation for being so self-possessed and really knowing themselves, I guess that’s not always true. I guess we humans really are good for something after all. Except the makers of Fancy Feast. 😉
Thanks for stopping by!
XOZ
http://catinfo.org. Excellent website for cat owners!
Thanks for the info!
Cats should NOT be hard food at all. I just lost one of my two sister cats due to a lifetime of hard food. She had crf, hyperthyroidism and heart disease. PLEASE PLEASE don’t feed ANY hard food to your cats..they are meat eaters(unlike dogs) and the carbs are like DEATH to them! I have been feeding my surviving sister cat Fancy Feast but now have to take her off that too as the two vets I use say it is TERRIBLE for them..just like chips are bad for me 🙁 Brandi has heart failure going on right now and refuses to eat anything other than Fancy feast..the cardiologist wants her on a LOW SALT diet so I went back to the Wellness CORE(chicken, turkey & chicken livers) and she won’t eat! She hasn’t been drinking water and hasn’t gone pee or poop either. I’m crying ALOT..I am alone and this is all just way too much :-(( :-(( :-((
Hi Nancy, SO sorry to hear about your kitties. There is definitely a lot of good info about NOT feeding hard food to kitties – definitely good info to have. I am so sorry to hear about your current kitty – I know that with Lucy, when all she would eat was Fancy Feast, that’s what we gave her just so she would eat something. We just put in a call to a friend of ours who makes her kitties wet food – maybe she’ll have some ideas. I’ll let you know if you does. Meanwhile, we are sending you love and prayers. XOZ and Meli
Our friend called back, and she said that it’s very hard to get cats off of Fancy Feast because it’s so addictive. The healthiest product she knows of out there is called Feed This. (This may or may not be hard to find, depending on where you live.) The other thing she said is that during the transition time off of Fancy Feast, one trick that can help is to put liver powder on the food to get them to eat it. Hope this helps!
When my cat is meowing for FF, I can give him Nori Seaweed paper (that your roll sushi in) that will at least give him a snack. He also has temptations treats. I just sprinkled some in with his dry food. I am going to have to go back to raw food that petco sells. It is made out of turkey and a little veggies.
Thanks for the tips on Feed This. I am going to try to make some of these recipes.
On a whim I googled FF cat food addiction and found you. Thanks for the post.
I guess these can foods are only good in emergency health issues but then after the kitty is out of the woods, its time to stop.
Hi Indigo, Thank you for the good info about the Nori paper! As fate would have it, Melissa and I just got a new kitty. (Lucy is now in Kitty Heaven.) So we’re looking into lots of good wet/raw food option. Have fun with your kitty! 🙂 XOZ
Hello there Z Egloff and Meli 🙂
Thank you so much for your kind reply, I agree that if it comes down to eating or not eating Fancy Feast is going to be what she has if that is all I can get her to eat. Thank you for asking your friend..I have never heard of Feed This(I am in Vermont, USA)but I’ll check it out. And I will try the liver powder on her food if I can get/find it. It sounds like your Lucy went through illness too~I am so sorry 🙁
I know how hard it is to lose our “fur-babies”.Brandi and I and her Angel-sister Brigit are sending you all our love and prayers too O:-)
Thank you, Nancy! 🙂
I found your blog because I am trying to figure out how to get my cat of Fancy Feast. He always ate dry food. I fed him twice a day with the dog and it wasn’t a big deal. However, I always noticed he did not have much urine. Finally, he got a very bad UTI. The vet said to put him on wet food. He would have nothing to do with the prescription diets (they have vegetables in them??) so I bought Fancy Feast. Like your cat, he now follows us around and gets really rude about wanting his food. He has even attacked me twice when I was getting ready for bed. I assume he thought I wasn’t going to feed him. He used to be so sweet. I am really not sure what to give him because he has to stay on wet for to avoid another UTI.
Hi Wendy,
All I can say is that it IS possible to break a cat from the Fancy Feast addiction. At least, we were able to. In our case, we went cold turkey. And it worked. She yowled for about a day, but then she gave up.
I also know that lots of people have said (you can see in some of the comments) that wet food is indeed better for cats. The trick is to find a good one. That might take a little more work. Hope that helps!! 🙂
XOZ
hi, yes dry food is basically like junk food for cats. i don’t know where you heard that dry food is the best for cats, but that’s the total opposite. just imagine yourseld eating highly processed kibble food only, common sense would tell you it’s not very healthy. first, cats are omnivores, they need protein (animal protein) and the protein found in dry food is plant based. second, it’s loaded with carbs which cats dont need and could even be harmful to them. third, dry food has very low water content compared to canned or homemade food, and cats get their water mostly from the food they eat, they do not have as much drive as we humans do to drink fluids, thats why cats who are on regular dry food diet alone are at risk to develop kidney problems and uti. those are just some of the problems you can have with a dry food diet. if you google it you’ll find tons of articles about it and veterinarians saying the same thing.
Thanks for the info. Yes, I have now heard lots of good evidence about the value of wet food for cats. Your comment reminds me to add an addendum to this post, which was originally posted in 2013. Thank you! 🙂
80% of cats that eat dry food get renal failure. My vet told me to stop feeding my cat dry food and move to wet. Poor kitty! Give her her crack.
Hi Christine, Thanks for the info. Yes, I have now heard lots of good evidence about the value of wet food for cats. There is now an addendum to this post, which was originally posted in 2013. 🙂
An old post but still relevant:
I feed my cat:
1 can of Fancy Feast (‘Pate’ variety only) / day.
1/4 cup of so called premium dry food / day.
With multiple attempts, I’ve tried so many different brands of wet food (premium to inexpensive) but she basically won’t touch other brands, which is very strange. Must be the crack scented chicken pate, I’m not sure.
I’m just happy she’s eating some wet food, rather than none at all.
Having a happy and well-fed cat is a wonderful thing! Glad you found what works for you – and her! 🙂
Ha! My cat is on the older side, she’s 13 years old now, and she’s been having problems with her balance. She doesn’t jump like before and she would only eat when she really needed to. I gave her a can of Salmon feast on gravy 4 months ago. She’s been hooked ever since. She hasn’t meowed in years and now she will follow me around all day and meow like a kitten until she hears that can crack. Best part of everything is her laying down next to me again.
Hi Jose, That’s great that you got your kitty to eat. That’s the great thing about the Fancy Feast – they do eat it! Glad that she is laying down next to you again too! Thanks for your comment. Cheers, Z
Same EXACT problem with my 17-year-old cat. He likes his dry food but it almost seems like it is harder for him to chew. Tried tons of canned cat foods and he became instantly addicted to Fancy Feast and then Friskies Extra Chunky/Extra Gravy. Got to where all he would do is lap up the “gravy” and not eat any of the “meat” in the canned food, ignored his water and dry food completely. Started begging for it, acting weird, leaving me “love nuggets” in strategic places. He also became addicted (last year) to those cat treats in the pouches. I had to take him off of those, but I didn’t think I would have the same problem with wet cat food. There is definitely something very addictive in them. I want my old boy to have good nutrition and enough fluids. I just don’t trust cat food companies at all now and want to know what is in the cat food that is so obviously harmful. Thanks for this blog.
Hi Teresa, Thanks for your comment. Yeah, you definitely have to wonder what the heck they put in that stuff to make it so addictive for cats! Hope your kitty is doing okay! Cheers, Z
OMG! I have been googling everything in hopes of finding out what’s wrong with my 16 year old cat…..fancy feast is the problem…..I just knew it! And now it’s confirmed! Started it about a month ago….turkey in gravy….she loves it….but she loves it so much that even though I give it to her at 12 noon she will howl for it every waking moment…..it’s insane! My once sweet quiet Miss April has turned into a loud lunatic…..sometimes we can’t believe how loud she can be at 16! We are going cold turkey starting tomorrow. I had started her on it because she was constipated….and it helps but I’ll have to find another alternative. I wonder what is in that ff that causes this crazy behavior. Wish us luck!
Hi Barbara,
Yeah, FF is crazy stuff, isn’t it. Hope that it’s going okay with Miss April. Wishing you lots of luck!!
Cheers,
Z
Thank you for your website. I’ve been trying so hard to get my rescue cat “Angel” on to some better food but he’ll only eat is Fancy Feast so after reading some of your posts I mixed it with one of the many better brands I bought and he’s eating it! I’m hoping I can ween him off it eventually! Thanks everyone
Hi Sarah, Yes, that’s worked really well for us. We gradually add less and less Fancy Feast to his food, and next thing you know, our cat isn’t having any FF at all. Good Luck! Cheers, Z
My cats have know nothing but Fancy Feast. If it is so bad for them, then what do I feed them ???? Any suggestions of other brands which are better ?
Hi PKJ, I am NOT an expert on diets for cats, just a lay person who had some experience with Fancy Feast. We currently feed our kitty a raw cat food called Primal. There are some vets who say raw food is great for cats. Again, I’m not an expert, but that’s what we’re feeding our kitty now, and he’s been really healthy ever since! Cheers, Z
I’ve never tried my cats on Fancy Feast. This post makes me curious to give it to them ….. just once. LOL.
Hi Kat, Try it if you dare! 🙂 Cheers, Z
I’ve just started my cat on both can and dry FF and noticed right away something different. She prefers the dry over the can. As soon as she hears me open the FF bag she comes running. I bought the Temptations treat once and the same thing happened but she would vomit it up later in the day. I m thinking something is not right and I don t know why someone can t analyze this product to see if there is something harmful in it
Hi Barbara,
Anytime there is such an addictive reaction to something, I think there’s something suspicious there! Hope your cat stays happy and healthy! 🙂
Cheers,
Z
Found this post because I was desperately looking for answers and this confirmed my suspicions that there is something addictive in that fancy feast gravy lovers’ gravy! My cat of 13 years has NEVER been a picky eater and I started buying him fancy feast gravy lovers about 2 months ago to encourage him to get more fluids despite him being healthy on high quality gluten free dry kibble his entire life. I continued to let him free feed kibble but started giving him gravy lovers in the morning and evenings and he started begging for it 4 times a day! He would NEVER eat the meat, only lick up all the gravy and I thought this was fine as he still had all the kibble he could want and I didn’t mind spending a little more to spoil him but 2 weeks ago, I started noticing he was losing weight and eating less kibble and less playful but he’d still get extremely excited for opening cans of fancy feast gravy lovers and do figure 8s around my feet when I crack the can. Then suddenly, he stopped eating his kibble altogether and refused to touch it and I thought maybe he would start eating the wet food but he didn’t. Then a few days ago he was as too weak to jump onto the bed and couch and seemed surprised by this and confused by his lack of ability and this was very distressing to me but I thought perhaps it’s his age. Then suddenly he feels gaunt to the touch and is too exhausted to walk around and I realized he is starving himself and crying for more gravy every day even with access to the kibble he used to love and the meat that comes in the gravy lovers can which he always leaves to dry out. It occurs to me that anything that is marketed is usually marketed for a reason and I think there is some artificial flavoring in the gravy that has him addicted and wasting away refusing to eat anything else. I was really scared for his life as he was suddenly GAUNT and too tired to move and started being unable to finish pooping and would drop the last piece of poop where ever he laid down. We stopped the fancy feast gravy lovers cold turkey and he is accepting dry kibble again thank god and seems to be regaining his strength and I’m praying he regains his muscle mass and was just protein deficient and not severely malnourished. There is definitely some addictive chemical in that food because he’s never been a picky eater in his life! He was an big strong 20 lbs garbage disposal of a cat who would eat almost anything just a few weeks ago! It reminds me of how people get addicted to Diet Coke and will choose Diet Coke over water to the point of dehydration and death. Hope this helps someone else looking for answers! This fancy feast crack gravy almost killed my guy because I was spoiling him and appeasing his demands too much and he was exposed to a lot of whatever this chemical is! He drinks plenty of water and I don’t think what they say about kibble being bad for them is true if they’re drinking enough water. I would bet my life that this fear mongering tactic about wet food was started by the wet food companies as propaganda to sell the more expensive canned foods to people who love their cats – especially the gravy heavy foods. I don’t believe in coincidences.
Lauren,
Wow! Thank you so much for sharing this story. This is the most extreme version I’ve heard of, and it definitely speaks to the addictive nature of Fancy Feast. I’m SO grateful that your cat is starting to eat healthy food again. Thank you again for your comment!
Z