The Pie Was Cooling Quietly. Then the Scottish Fold Turned Her Head Away.
One dab of whipped cream sits right on the tip of this Scottish Fold's nose, and it is the kind of evidence no lawyer could argue away. The silver tabby has turned her head slightly to the side, eyes shifted toward the window, as though the pie beside her is none of her business. Crumbs of crust dot the counter, a fork rests nearby, and the topping on the pie has clearly been sampled more than once.
Scottish Folds are famous for their small, forward-folded ears and round, sweet faces. They are usually mellow, people-friendly cats who like to be near the action, which in a kitchen means the counter. Cats often explore with their noses and paws, so a fresh dessert is hard to resist. It is worth knowing that cream and sweets are not good for cats. Many adult cats have trouble digesting dairy, and sugary or rich foods can upset their stomachs. If your cat gets into something unusual and seems unwell afterward, talk to your vet. A simple habit helps: keep desserts covered, and give the cat a pet-safe treat of her own so she has a reason to stay on the floor.
She may be avoiding eye contact, but that cream-tipped nose gives the whole story away. We will let her keep her dignity, at least until she licks it off.






