This diet looks very unbalanced to be and very limited variety wise. Cut out the rice alltogether for starters. Its useless filler, nothing more.
Chicken quarters are great for transition, but they (and eggs) should only be a small portion of the total diet once you are transitioned.
The goal after full transition should be 80% muscle meats 10% organ meats (5% of that liver) and 10% bone in the form of RMB's ideally (like chicken Q's or turkey necks, etc.)... these are only rough guidelines, some dogs need more bone in.
Lily I have to keep right at 10% bone... anymore than that and she gets chalky crumbly poo... a sure sign of too much bone!
Scout the foster gets more bone in stuff because she can't handle as many rich boneless meals as Lily can... so she gets a little more RMB's and less rich bonesless meals.
Red meats are very nutritional. I feed a lot of beef heart, beef tongue, deer and elk meat, etc. for our boneless meals. Fish is also a good addition, especially long chain Omega 3 rich fish like Sardine and Mackeral. I feed a meal of whole frozen sardines once a week as part of their overall diet. I shoot for balance over the entire week and their meals are planned with that in mind obviously.
Green tripe is another good addition.
www.greentripe.com is a great source if you are out west. I love their mix that includes trachea/gullet with the green tripe.... great source of natural joint support and good digestive enzymes! And yes green tripe, trachea, and gullet all count in the muscle meat category...
I very strongly suggest you check out this site and its guidelines for transitioning your dog properly onto prey model raw:
http://preymodelraw.com/
I also suggest you pick up Tom Lonsdale's books: "What Works" and "Raw Meaty Bones"... they are probably the best raw feeding books out there.
Dogs don't need anything beyond the proper variety of meat/RMBs/organs, but if you feel you need to feed veggies, fruits, and root veggies like sweet potato/carrot... puree the veggies/fruits and any root veggies/starchy things need to be cooked and mashed for them to get anything out of it at all. Dog's digestive systems cannot breakdown the cellular structure of the plant matter otherwise. It just passes through looking exactly the same.
I do give my dogs veggies and fruits and treats while I'm prepping my own food because they enjoy eating them.... its a treat though and not part of the balanced PMR diet they eat on a daily basis.
Another good site for research:
http://www.rawfed.com/myths/
Do your research and if you are going to feed raw do it right. Don't screw up your dog's health by an improperly researched diet. If you do it right there is absolutely nothing better!! I researched for years before actually taking the plunge and I'm kicking myself for not doing it earlier. Its not that hard, but you MUST do it right!!!
---------- Post added at 11:27 AM ---------- Previous post was at 11:17 AM ----------
Also I'm betting her issues are caused by the imbalanced diet, but could also be environmental allergies.
A properly balanced PMR diet with proper transition will solve this better than a good grain free kibble will. I speak as someone with dogs who can't handle any grains, even rice, and used to feed high quality grain free kibble.
Most vets will not support raw because of the lack of good nutrition education they get in vet school. Unless they have a passion for truly digging into what dog really need.... odds are they won't support you. Especially because of the number of people who feed raw very horribly wrong... like doing only chicken quarters or only raw hamburger...
I feel very very lucky that I have a vet who is well educated and supports my decision.