FAQ

When a dog 'smiles' at you, it generally reflects relaxation, happiness, or submission, depending on the dog's overall body language and context.

Dogs stick out their tongues, often called 'mlems', as a way to express relaxation, contentment, or to cool down through panting. It's also sometimes a social or appeasement signal in response to their environment.

Dogs can display facial expressions that resemble smiles, often indicating happiness, relaxation, or submission, depending on the context and body language.

Dogs show expressions that resemble smiles, often indicating relaxation, friendliness, or submission, depending on their body language and context.

Dogs appear to smile when they're relaxed or happy, often showing a loose mouth and visible tongue. This expression can also signal submission or appeasement, depending on body language and context.

Yes, you may be able to sue if you suffered harm from eating recalled food, particularly if the recall is linked to contamination or mislabeling causing illness.

Menu Foods has had the most significant number of dog food recalls, especially during the 2007 melamine contamination crisis that affected over 100 brands.

Yes, you may be able to sue if eating recalled pet food caused harm, especially if negligence or contamination can be proven.

Menu Foods is known for having one of the largest numbers of recalls, notably during the 2007 melamine contamination event that affected over 100 dog food brands.

Yes, if you or your pet suffer harm due to eating recalled food, you may have legal grounds to sue the manufacturer, particularly in cases involving negligence or contamination.