No, Because it might get sick.
Well, honey, technically it's not recommended to use cookie dough that's been sitting out for more than 2 hours, let alone 24. Bacteria can party in that dough like there's no tomorrow. But hey, if you're feeling lucky and want to gamble with your gut, go ahead and bake those cookies. Just don't come crying to me if you end up with a case of the cookie crumbles.
Yes
no
its okay it he or she dose my do has and he or she should be fine
No they should eat cat food
Check with the vet, make sure everything is okay.
Yes, its fine, just not alot of them, its possible to have too many.
Shaped sugar cookies with red and green sprinkles are fairly traditional, but I'm okay with chocolate chip as well. :)
The only foods that MUST be cooked to be edible are ones where a bacteriological risk is present in the uncooked product. Examples of this include many raw meat products such as beef or chicken. The only cookie doughs that aren't safe to eat raw are ones made with raw or unpasteurized egg ingredients. This presents a risk of salmonella. Commercially-sold doughs generally do not use those ingredients, but check the label. See the links below for more information on this. Note that most chemical preservatives used in foods do not break down when cooked. Therefore there is no change in their content. While some associate these preservatives with cancer risks, they are present whether the dough is cooked or not, so it's really irrelevant. If the ingredient statement does not declare "pasteurized eggs", don't assume that they are. Nestle Toll House Cookie Dough contains "eggs" and the package warns "...Contains Raw Ingredients. Bake Before Consuming."
It's okay in small doses. Whether the cat eats it or not is another question.
It's not the best thing in the world bit it's okay
yes you should try and take the afterbirth off the dog before she eats it