Ohhh, this is a hot subject. I have a ISSR Shiloh Shepherd. I want to say right now that I wouldn't feed the same to a small toy dog. My mother always told me we are what we eat. Could you eat just plain kibble (no matter how "good" it is) and stay healthy, for lets say 10 years? I really don't think so. I did MUCH research BEFORE even getting a dog. This is what I feed my dog.
Eagle pack kibble (about 1 to 1 1/2 cups per feeding, she eats twice a day)
cooked fresh meat (1 to 1 1/2 cups per feeding) chicken, turkey, fillet mignon, salmon, eggs, duck, etc...
fresh cooked veggies (1/2 cup per feeding) broccoli is her favorite, but very gasous, lol.
starches (1/2 cup to 1 cup per feeding) potatoes, rice, noodles (NO BUTTER ADDED)
1 heaping tsp yogurt (once a day)
1 heaping tsp cottage cheese (once a day)
The only thing I give raw is that tip of the chicken wing that we cannot eat. This little bit (not the big boney part). The cartilage will turn to gel in the dogs stomach, and help fight the pain of Pano.
I also give a raw bone about every 3 days. This bone is BIG, so she doesn't swallow it, but eats the marrow from it.
My dog was breed to be on this diet. PLEASE ask your vet or breeder BEFORE going on such a diet. My dog is the picture of health, and has never needed to go on any suppliments, and while others from her litter have had problems with Pano mine has not. Mine is the only one (except for the breeder who kept one, and that dog is fed the same way, except she feeds all her meat raw, with no Pano problems either) without Pano problems.
Food you should never give your dog. Onions, tomatoes, grapes, raisins, chocolate.
These foods cause BIG problems in dogs. Do the reaserch if you don't believe me. I think there were a few more, but I can't remember right now.
I also feed fresh fruit. She thinks mango is marvelous!
We wouldn't be healthy if we just ate one food all the time. Wolves (all dogs come from this race) don't just eat one food in the wild either. A varied diet is the best. Again, PLEASE ASK YOUR VET OR BREEDER FIRST.