Okay, lets get some discussion going on how exactly you feed the animals who share your home. Hopefully we can get some tips from each other and help out anyone who is new to the idea of animals eating raw.

A beautiful cat named Ruhsa shares my home. She moved in about a month ago (after my dear old Sana had to be put to sleep) and I started her eating raw striaght away. She is approximately 1 year old and spent the first 9 or so months of her life as a stray then wound up at a shelter, pregnant, before I bought her home. Basically, her diet consists of a piece of fish for breakfast at about 7am (just before I go for my run, or when I get back, depending on whether I'm having a good morning or not, lol!  ) She then eats again somewhere between 8 and 9am, when she gets a chicken neck. Then between 3 and 10pm she gets another 4 or so chicken necks, spread out, depending on how hungry she is.
I would normally say that it is best to feed animals one big meal once a day but the first time I tried that with her she almost immediately threw up a big pile of undigested fish and chicken , which was pretty gross, so I'm sticking with the spread-out feeding for now! 
Every couple of weeks it is also important that she has a meal of liver (at the moment I have lambs liver).
Ruhsa is absolutely FULL of energy (it has been13 years since I had a kitten - I forgot how energetic and playful they are!!) and she is growing rapidly. Her hair is medium-long (read: she's a fluff ball!) and is clean, soft and shiny. At the shelter she was shy, nervous and too scared to come out from the tight corner she was hidnig in but now she is incredibly friendly and outgoing. I gave her no transition from dry biscuits and tinned meat to raw, it was just striaght up one to the other - let me tell you, she was pretty excited the first time she got a chicken neck! Overall, I couldn't be happier with how she is going and I wuold never consider feeding her anything else.
In terms of price, it is not expensive at all to feed Ruhsa - I pay about $4.50 a week for all the chicken necks she eats and then $3 - $6 for the fish. It largely depends on the type of fish I buy as to what is costs - to buy basa fillets it is very cheap but a couple of weeks ago I bought her a whole rainbow trout with scales, head, bones etc (it had been gutted though). This was a lot more expensive but I think it is important that she have a little of this every week to get everything she needs.

So there you go! How do you feed your animal companions?

Hey Princess, does the BARF food come with an ingredients list? I'd love to know what's in it! 

Thanks for that information about the kangaroo meat Freedom, I appreciate it and I will look into it. I am always open to advice. I think it's important to be informed too.