Most liked negative review

SOMETHING IS *** SERIOUSLY WRONG ***

When cats -- obligate carnivores -- will NOT eat the "meat" in cat food, and merely lick some gravy, cat guardians/parents/lovers (and whatever else people with cats call themselves) should be concerned and COMPLAIN. The increasing amounts of gravy substituting for the MEAT cats need is not somethi...ng consumers should welcome or believe this is precisely what their cats need. I have noticed for at least the past several years that my cats first started eating less and less of the so-called "meat" and eventually only licked the gravy. I became bothered over the amount of waste and accompanying cost involved with essentially non-touched food. I had as many as seven cats and currently have four "gravy-lickers" remaining. Like many of the previous reviewers, I initially started looking for canned cat food that had more gravy so that my cats would eat enough and seem to like it. When the "gravy lovers" varieties became available, I bought them and still do. BUT I AM BOTHERED BY THIS AND WANT MY CATS TO EAT THE MEAT THAT THEY REQUIRE. More gravy is NOT the answer, and I think Friskies and other cat food manufacturers need to get back to basics and make a cat food that cats will eat, not leave after licking some gravy. There may be some value in offering certain nutricious gravies occasionally for senior cats and perhaps post-dental surgery cats while recooperating, but gravy should not constitute a cat's daily meal/diet or preference. I strongly believe that if cats will not eat the cat food -- but lick the gravy -- the cat food is inadequate for obligate carnivores. The conclusion seems obvious: Friskies (as well as others) must improve the quality of their cat foods, which means adding MEAT, not more and more gravy. Our cats are depending on this, and we should not settle for less.