PeejsterM said: While Momiji isn't one of my favorites, I'm absolutely touched.
No, Momiji, it'd be wrong for me to take something you made. You can have it.
Thats... a dumb answer... lol She made it for someone, and she cant eat chocolate because it would make her sick. So she doesnt know how it tastes or what to expect from chocolate, and still tried hard to make it the best she could. Telling her she can have the chocolate she made its a rejection.
JesusK said: ...she cant eat chocolate because it would make her sick.
That's not exactly true. Theobromine has effects similar to caffeine UNTIL you overdose the dog (in fact, caffeine is even more toxic to them). It's somewhat dangerous only in doses around 200-300 mg per 1 kg of body weight. This is easy to achieve only with extremely dark chocolate and/or very little dogs.
Momiji can weigh around 50 kg here. That would require her to eat more than a kilogram of milk chocolate just to make her sick (or more than cca 500g of dark chocolate, depending on the amount of cocoa), without any serious threat to her health. Well, don't know about Momiji, but I have more than enough after 200g.
Momiji in human form could eat chocolate in common amounts without a single problem, no reason for her "not to know how it tastes". The whole thing is hardly more than an urban legend based on stupid dog owners feeding their little (less than 10 kg) bastards ridiculous amounts of chocolate and then freaking out when they get sick (and sometimes die).
Cats are somewhat more sensitive to theobromine, but that's partially caused by their weight compared to dogs - again, Orin or Chen in human form could eat a 100g pack of milk chocolate without any consequences at all.
...wait, am I seriously discussing alkaloid toxicity for animal-girls w/ silly hats from a psychedelic LSD land of a Japanese bullet hell game made by a lunatic drunkard?
Justy said: That's not exactly true. Theobromine has effects similar to caffeine UNTIL you overdose the dog (in fact, caffeine is even more toxic to them). It's somewhat dangerous only in doses around 200-300 mg per 1 kg of body weight. This is easy to achieve only with extremely dark chocolate and/or very little dogs.
Momiji can weigh around 50 kg here. That would require her to eat more than a kilogram of milk chocolate just to make her sick (or more than cca 500g of dark chocolate, depending on the amount of cocoa), without any serious threat to her health. Well, don't know about Momiji, but I have more than enough after 200g.
Momiji in human form could eat chocolate in common amounts without a single problem, no reason for her "not to know how it tastes". The whole thing is hardly more than an urban legend based on stupid dog owners feeding their little (less than 10 kg) bastards ridiculous amounts of chocolate and then freaking out when they get sick (and sometimes die).
Cats are somewhat more sensitive to theobromine, but that's partially caused by their weight compared to dogs - again, Orin or Chen in human form could eat a 100g pack of milk chocolate without any consequences at all.
...wait, am I seriously discussing alkaloid toxicity for animal-girls w/ silly hats from a psychedelic LSD land of a Japanese bullet hell game made by a lunatic drunkard?
That is a shitton of knowledge you have there. I tip my hat off to you. That being said, you bet your ass I would accept those chocolates. To not accept such a kind gesture is almost criminal.
Justy said: That's not exactly true. Theobromine has effects similar to caffeine UNTIL you overdose the dog (in fact, caffeine is even more toxic to them). It's somewhat dangerous only in doses around 200-300 mg per 1 kg of body weight. This is easy to achieve only with extremely dark chocolate and/or very little dogs.
Momiji can weigh around 50 kg here. That would require her to eat more than a kilogram of milk chocolate just to make her sick (or more than cca 500g of dark chocolate, depending on the amount of cocoa), without any serious threat to her health. Well, don't know about Momiji, but I have more than enough after 200g.
Momiji in human form could eat chocolate in common amounts without a single problem, no reason for her "not to know how it tastes". The whole thing is hardly more than an urban legend based on stupid dog owners feeding their little (less than 10 kg) bastards ridiculous amounts of chocolate and then freaking out when they get sick (and sometimes die).
Cats are somewhat more sensitive to theobromine, but that's partially caused by their weight compared to dogs - again, Orin or Chen in human form could eat a 100g pack of milk chocolate without any consequences at all.
...wait, am I seriously discussing alkaloid toxicity for animal-girls w/ silly hats from a psychedelic LSD land of a Japanese bullet hell game made by a lunatic drunkard?
ANYWAY... I've already seen "chocolate for dogs" in shops before... (mainly white chocolate though)
maou_ashura said: That is a shitton of knowledge you have there. I tip my hat off to you. That being said, you bet your ass I would accept those chocolates. To not accept such a kind gesture is almost criminal.
Alkaloids? I thought you were discussing about Aromatic Compounds... Damn I need to study more...
Anyway...
PeejsterM said: While Momiji isn't one of my favorites, I'm absolutely touched.
No, Momiji, it'd be wrong for me to take something you made. You can have it.
What fool would want to return something especially made for them, with the thoughts and feelings such? I, for one, will GLADLY *Om Nom Nom* it all. FOR HER.
I would take her first and eat chocolate after we would be done. So this way we could enjoy ourselves and I wouldn't disappoint her by not eating her chocolate.
