Paul O’Grady’s No Nasties Dog Food Rich in Chicken, 15 kg (Pack of 1)

Product Information

The episode went on to show Paul with a 'wise guy’' bulldog, two adorable tiny kittens and the animal-lover overjoyed at a hostel scheme opening its doors to homeless people with their dogs. But watching one of his final TV appearances was a ‘bittersweet’ moment for viewers.

In 2017, O'Grady took over as host of the rebooted version of Blind Date on Channel 5. Last year, he was joined by the Queen Consort for a special episode of For The Love of Dogs to mark 160 years of Battersea Dogs and Cats Home.

Comments

At Burgess, all of our kibble for dogs is made using thermal extrusion. The process involves grinding down a range of quality ingredients into a fine flour and mixing them together. The episode began with a poignant statement from Paul as he opened the programme with a voiceover as viewers got to see some of the animals that were at that time residing at Battersea Cats and Dogs Home. "Life is full of its unknown twists and turns…" he said. "So it’s always best to expect the unexpected," he added.

He told the PA news agency: ‘I was always amazed by how easily Paul slipped into the style of radio presentation, because, you know, he was a comedian and an actor, and the two don’t always work together. His impact on drag, he gave us all something to look at. It showed us you can be massively successful if you work at it and are smart and funny. For reasons of hygiene and safety, personal grooming products, cosmetics or items of intimate clothing cannot be returned. When For the Love of Dogs launched in 2012, his position as television's favourite dog dad was confirmed. Read More Related Articles He was a huge, inimitable talent, delighting our viewers through his comedy and entertainment with a warmth, humour and joy that audiences of all generations related to and connected with." He added: “He had a profound passion for animals too, which resonated with so many viewers, and For The Love of Dogs remains one of our best-loved series, and a really special programme for so many.It's the hardest thing to do but it’s the only thing to do. I knew it wasn't Olga any more, she was a state. I shed my tears earlier on in the week. It's heartbreaking. but she had a great life. She loved television studios." Comedian and radio host James Barr added: ‘Paul O’Grady was in the trenches fighting for our community during the HIV & AIDS epidemic, she took drag mainstream, she made our mums howl with laughter and normalised gay people on TV by being utterly vile. Journalist Tom Knight wrote: ‘Before Drag Race and social media it was rare for queens to break through into mainstream media, Paul was one of the few leading the way and smashing down barriers. Recently Paul has shared snaps of himself in Thailand, spending time with an elephant rescue project. It looks like it's set to be his next big show although it hasn't quite been confirmed yet. Just two years before this, Paul revealed Nancy to his followers on social media, explaining that he'd been approached by a rescue charity to foster a dog during filming. "I'd grown quite fond of this little pup so I took her home. Of course, I fully intended to keep her from the start and I've called her Nancy," he said.

He had a profound passion for animals too, which resonated with so many viewers, and For The Love of Dogs remains one of our best-loved series, and a really special programme for so many.It is a working-class voice coming up and showing how talented they are, having a platform and critiquing the politics of the last few years. A healthy dog is a happy dog. It's a simple saying that fuels us each and every day. We know that you need to be careful about what your loved one eats but, at the same time, you want to know they're enjoying their food. After all, your pets are members of your family, and they should never have to accept less than the best.