Sweet potato and chicken tacos
Cooking tips for pets and humans: Avoid harmful ingredients: Avoid avocado and anything containing caffeine or alcohol as these can be harmful to your pets. Onions, garlic, chocolate, grapes and raisins as well as certain nuts can be deadly to dogs or cats. Seasoning: Keep dishes bland for pets. Dogs and cats can be very sensitive to salt and spices, which can cause gastrointestinal upset. It’s best to remove a portion for your dog or cat before adding any seasonings for your own servings. Consult your vet: New foods should always be checked with a veterinary doctor before being fed to dogs or cats. This is important because it ensures safety and proper measurements, especially considering that different animals have varying nutritional needs based on health condition, age and size.
Ingredients
- 2 - Medium sweet potatoes
- 1 - Chicken breast
- 1/4 - Black beans (optional for dogs)
- 1 Tbsp - Olive oil
- Seasoning - Salt, pepper, cumin and paprika (for humans)
- Avocado (for humans)
- Fresh cilantro (for humans)
- Lime wedges (for humans)
Directions
- Either steam or poach the chicken breast till cooked. Shred it after.
- Peel the sweet potatoes and dice them.
- Cook the black beans and rinse them well.
- Set your oven to 400°F (200°C).
- Toss the diced sweet potatoes with a small amount of olive oil. Divide them into two and set them on pieces of baking paper on two different baking tray.
- For the human portions, add cumin, paprika, salt and pepper. Remember which tray houses the human portion.
- Roast for about 20-25 minutes, until tender.
- Heat the tortillas in the oven for a few minutes or quickly on a hot skillet.
- Assemble Tacos: For the dog's tacos, use plain sweet potatoes, chicken, and a small amount of black beans. For the human tacos, add the spiced sweet potatoes, chicken, black beans, slices of avocado, and cilantro.
- Squeeze the lime over the human portion.
Cooking tips for pets and humans:
Avoid harmful ingredients: Avoid avocado and anything containing caffeine or alcohol as these can be harmful to your dogs. Onions, garlic, chocolate, grapes and raisins as well as certain nuts can be deadly.
Seasoning: Keep dishes bland for pets. Dogs can be very sensitive to salt and spices, which can cause gastrointestinal upset. It’s best to remove a portion for your dog before adding any seasonings for your own servings.
Consult your vet: New foods should always be checked with a veterinary doctor before being fed to dogs. This is important because it ensures safety and proper measurements, especially considering that different animals have varying nutritional needs based on health condition, age and size.