Tuesday, September 30, 2008

I Know You're Out There Somewhere

We are the foster kitties, CC and Snoopy. We really enjoy ourselves here at the house on the creek, but it is a tad crowded, so we are still looking for adoptive parents! Sometimes when the servants are home they let us out of our suite so that we can play with all the other creek cats. We have lots of fun and it helps us to not be so sad and lonesome. When I get really lonesome, sometimes I suck my toe and make biscuits on the bed to comfort myself. It is a little strange, I know, but the servants think it's endearing and it makes them go....awww and grab the camera!

They say that I remind them of Sylvester, their kitty who crossed the rainbow bridge last year. I think we do look pretty similar. Don't you?? He was quite the handsome fella. They miss him very much!
"Snoopy"

"Sylvester"
We are still up for adoption, we will be featured in the local pet newsletter, Encore Pets, this coming week along with the many other pets in our area needing homes. Wish us luck on finding a happy, loving, nurturing, forever home!





5 comments:

Anonymous said...

You are both quite adorable so I'm sure you'll find your very own furever home soon.

Latte

Anonymous said...

Two cute kitties like you guys should find homes in no time! But it's nice that you have a good place to live in the meantime!

Wally, Ernie & Zoey

pee ess. mom loves the name of your blog...like the Real World!!!

Anonymous said...

We certainly do wish you lots of luck finding a happy, healthy permanent home! You are both gorgeous.

Anonymous said...

Is yoo guys bonded? Perhaps when a new furever home comes yoo cud say yoo has to go together! Then yoo wouldnt be too lonely wifout the other.


Peee ssss: Da mom said fank yoo for the link!

Anonymous said...

When I was a feral kitty and still stayed outside I used to suck on my toesies too. Once I came inside and made friends with my people I stopped cause I only needed them to chase away the lonelies.
-Scotchy

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A diary of rescued cats, foster cats and humanely reducing the free-roaming cat population through tnr.