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So, the runner read books and reports on canine nutrition. She analyzed the ingredients of human energy bars and found comparable ingredients that were appropriate for dogs. She consulted veterinarians about these ingredients to make sure they were safe. And finally, she made test batch after test batch of Dog Bars. The dogs offered to eat the Dog Bars in the interest of "research." She also gave other active dogs the chance to try Dog Bars. After many months of research and development she and her canine advisors found a recipe that met all of their requirements, and tasted good too. Then they went for a run. When friends saw how far the dogs could run and how much energy they had, their dogs asked for Dog Bars. And other friend's dogs asked for Dog Bars. Then a real friend suggested that the runner sell the Dog Bars and make them available to active dogs everywhere. A business was born. The business is small and the Dog Bars are baked in the runner's kitchen, because that is where the dogs are, and dogs are why Dog Bars are made. Woof. |
