Hi, humans! It’s us — Rocket and BamBam — your loyal crumb collectors, snuggle professionals, and part-time chaos coordinators.
Thanksgiving is basically the Super Bowl of Dropped Snacks, and trust us… we’ve trained all year for this.
But Mom reminded us that not everything on your holiday table is safe for dog bellies (rude, honestly), so we’re here with a special pawspective on what we can and cannot eat.
🥕 Dog-Safe Thanksgiving Bites
These are okay in small amounts and ONLY if they’re plain — no seasoning, butter, or sauces.
Plain turkey (cooked, no skin, no bones)
Pumpkin (plain cooked or canned — no spices)
Sweet potatoes (plain, cooked)
Green beans (plain)
Carrots (plain, cooked or raw)
Apple slices (no seeds, no core)
Plain mashed potatoes (only if they truly have nothing added)
Plain, unsweetened yogurt (if tolerated)
BamBam’s tip: “If you hear the word ‘plain’ again, yes — it’s as boring as it sounds. But still delicious.”
🚫 Thanksgiving Foods Dogs Should Not Eat
These are the big no-no foods — unsafe, toxic, or too rich for dog tummies.
Turkey skin, dark meat fat, or gravy
Cooked turkey bones
Stuffing (onions, garlic = bad news)
Mashed potatoes with butter, cream, cheese, salt, or garlic
Rocket’s tip: “If it smells too good to be true, it probably is. Proceed with caution.”
Our Thanksgiving Wish List: From Rocket & BamBam
A tiny nibble of plain turkey dropped intentionally (we’re onto you).
Let us “supervise” cooking for quality control.
Keep the trash locked — BamBam has Olympic-level counter-sniffing skills.
Ask guests NOT to feed us scraps unless approved.
Give us a walk or zoomie break to burn off the holiday hype.
And of course… let us nap under the table like the little goblins we are.
We’re thankful for warm houses, full hearts, squeaky toys, the baby who drops snacks, and being part of your family’s celebrations.
Happy Thanksgiving from your confetti-covered canine duo!
Love, Rocket & BamBam
⚠️ Disclaimer
This post is for informational and entertainment purposes only. I am not a veterinarian. Always consult your veterinarian before offering your dog new foods, especially if they have dietary restrictions, allergies, or medical conditions. If your pet eats something unsafe or shows signs of illness, contact your vet or an emergency animal hospital immediately. By reading this post, you agree that Raised on Confetti is not liable for any adverse reactions or outcomes.