What do you feed your dog?

This is a super general question but I hope we get a bunch of responses.

What do you feed your dog? Do you sneak some people food to them? Is your dog a pet or a working animal?

Essentially, I want to see what Permie people do and if there are any trends that might not be expected happening.

Thank you in advance!

I'll go first.

I currently feed my dogs Tractor Supply 4-Health brand dog kibble. From my understanding, it is a decent mass produced kibble with comparatively good ingredients to other brands. My dogs free-feed kibble and maintain good weight.

I provide cow/pig ears, wolffish jerky, and some 'people food' as treats.

Purina Pro Plan for breakfast with a 1000mg Omega-3;

Carrots, green beans or pumpkin or leftovers for lunch.

Brown rice with a Senilife capsule for senior dogs.

She also get dog treats and what the cat spills out of her dish.

i feed my dog (house pet) a locally produced anti-allergy kibble (no chicken, which seems to aggravate his skin. used to be made of lamb and rice, lately switched and now is salmon and rice).
He gets treats for training. They are basically just industrial cookies made of flour and milk, or if i feel rich he gets ones made of salmon and quinoa. If he's doing something really challenging he gets the ones that are 100% freeze dried beef liver (and cost an arm and a leg).

He also gets the occasional pig bone or cow ear and licks most of our pots clean. Sometimes a bone with peanut butter but he's not a big fan of PB like my other dogs were.

He has the supermodel metabolism but eats like a starving boy. If I let him free feed he'd definitely eat the entire sack (and probably die from bloat). He's constantly cruising for food all the time, and keeps my floors 100% crumb-free at all times.

John feeds Bailey science diet.

I feed my two homemade, 99% of the time, raw. Their dinner is essentially a loaf:
If I'm buying the meats, I shoot for 90/10 ground beef, plus liver and whatever other organs I can find - gizzard, brain, heat, kidneys, etc., 85% muscle meat: 15% organs. The raw meat is combined with blueberries, cranberries, pumpkin, psyllium husk, powdered egg shells from our own chicken's & duck's eggs, powdered hawthorn berries, a tiny amount of garlic, a variety of gently cooked veggies, beef gelatin, and sometimes bananas. Whenever possible, I switch as much of the meat as I can to game meats or what has been raised locally.

Breakfast is raw eggs from our birds, a multi supplement, and about 1 tablespoon raw organic coconut oil, melted and shaped in a 'paws' mold, for my ease of prep.

I make the treats for all three dogs, and they are made with eggs, parsley, pumpkin, and either coconut flour or oat flour to make a pancake-like consistency. I use small bone shaped molds for regular treats and tiny dot molds for training treats. Sometimes, I'll throw in some mint.

In the winter, I'll add a little ginger to their food &/or treats for warmth. Charlie also gets turmeric and black pepper, for her joints, because she has a luxating patella.

They sometimes get a nibble from my plate.

We got our 2 dogs from the local shelter. One is 15 pounds and the other is 60 pounds.

Part of what we feed them is 6 eggs per day. This a great way for our younger children to gain confidence and skill in cooking breakfast. The dogs have never complained.

It is also a way to feed our dogs good food and use eggs.

My dogs are raw fed.   I've been raw feeding for 30 years now.   At the moment my staple is a ground chicken or beef made at a small local farm butcher/market.   It's fresh ground on site and very affordable.   I add to that things like eggs, organ meat, fish, fresh rabbit, etc.  

My non-permie brother has started to feed his overweight dogs one of those company-made "fresh" dog foods with good results. I'm not sure if the dogs feel more satiated or not but it seems to really be working for their home. I'm getting more and more intrigued by this but still am nervous to make the jump into making my own dog food from scratch.

It does look promising!

Our old dog (15 years) eats dry food from the grocery store and leftovers.

The young shelter pup had a rough early life.  When we got her she had been in-home care for a month, and she was still quite thin. We feed her dry food from the grocery store. She is also quite good at obtaining her own food.  It was comical to watch, but our Master Mouser taught her to hunt mice.  So, the outside mouse population is kept down.  At the time we had a Border Collie that taught her about squirrels, rabbits, etc.  

Our stray pit bull is meek and gentle, just turning 3.  He eats twice daily, exclusively the Costco brand of LambRice And Vegetables. This has helped alleviate his dry skin problems.  
If Bleu had a choice, he would revert to deer poop.... but gets by on a furtive bite or two in the woods.  After a year of living rough on the mean streets, he has become quite obsessed with any and all nourishment,  naturally.