enow.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network

2. Why Costco’s hot dog is still $1.50 when everything has ...

   www.aol.com/finance/why-costco-hot-dog-still...

   But Costco is holding the line on its hot dog-soda combo price. Costco’s hot dog deal, sold at its food courts, is still priced at $1.50 — exactly what it cost in 1985, before the Great ...

3. Kong Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kong_Company

   The company founder, Joe Markham, created the KONG product in the 1970s, when he noticed his German shepherd Fritz damaging his teeth by chewing rocks. He found that Fritz enjoyed chewing on a hard rubber Volkswagen Bus suspension device, and spent about six years experimenting with different compounds to produce a chew toy of similar size and shape that he could sell to pet owners.

4. The 18 Best Chew Toys for Dogs That Are Vet-Approved - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/18-best-chew-toys-dogs...

   8. PLAYOLOGY DUAL LAYER BONE. This bone activates your dog’s sense of smell as he chews. Scent options like chicken, beef and bacon last up to six months (even after washing). It’s meant to be ...

5. How Much Does a Costco Hot Dog Actually Cost Amid ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/much-does-costco-hot-dog...

   The Costco hot dog combination consists of Kirkland brand beef hot dogs and a 20-ounce soda. Both the hot dog and the soda are slightly larger than they used to be. In total, this combination ...

6. Chew toy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chew_toy

   Examples of rawhide chew toys are twists and rawhide bones. Groups such as the American Kennel Club contested rawhide's safety, stating that large chunks of rawhide can cause intestinal blockages when ingested. [7] Chew toys made of leather are not recommended for dogs as they cannot be properly digested in the stomach, and risk causing ...

7. Dog biscuit - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_biscuit

   Dog waiting for Milk Bone treat. Spratt dominated the American market until 1907, when F. H. Bennett, whose own dog biscuits were faring poorly against those of the larger company, had the idea of making them in the shape of a bone. "His 'Maltoid Milk-Bones' were such a success that for the next fifteen years Bennett's Milk-Bone dominated the ...