Azodyl cost about 160 for 60 capsules if i'm not mistaken. but it is not a pleasant experience feeding to a small dog.
imagine stuffing a human size capsule whole in to the mouth
if you are in penang, i can point you to where you can get it
alternatively, you can try low protein diets.
i know some go on hill's prescriptive food (A/D i think) which you need to get from vet normally.
vet will normally do test (blood/urine)  before prescribing these stuffs
the increased liver reading is probably due to medication

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Added on July 19, 2010, 1:55 pm

nutriedge is ok, and it's popular too
in fact, any quality food is ok, as long as they are willing to eat it and able to process it (healthy stool, no allergy)
as for the crying, some puppy tend to do that
it'll eventually go away
btw, mind sharing where you got your CKC and the cost? looking for one

Omega3 & 6 not listed, it's in the Salmon Oil .....
Price for 3KG?
One of my Dog also does not like kibbles, but will eat it if she is very hungry and got nothing else to eat.
The good point of this is that my dog will never gouge on any kibbles in her bowl.
The bad point is she will only eat a bare minimum to satisfy her stomach.
This ends up her sometimes a little under weight,.....
Feeding your pup plain yogurt (low fat, if the dog is not skinny) once every 2-3 days before their meals.
Start with 1 tablespoon, and observe the stool, if it is not solid reduce the yogurt by 1 teaspoon.
Also a treat of RM5 chicken breast(without bone) from the chicken rice shop once a week as long as the dog is not overweight..

First of all what breed is your dog?
Secondly i wouldn't worry too much. If he is still active and running around then he is eating enough. You would be surprised how little some dogs eat. I have one Toy Poodle boy (over 1year old) who eats around 20-30 kibble pieces a day. He has more energy than any of my other dogs and is the perfect weight.
Its a really bad idea to force or hand feed your dog as you will teach them that if they don't want to eat, they will get hand fed (think about it this way, would you rather feed yourself or be fed?). If you are worried that he isn't getting enough nutrition, pick up one of the supplement pastes (nutri-cal, nutri-gel, puppy paste etc.) and give him a pea sized blob every day (i do this for my toy dogs until they are 6-8months old anyway. 
Also it is not advisable to mix traditional kibble with BARF style diets (Raw dehydrated is basically BARF). I would stick with one or the other.

All in all, just don't panic, he will eat when he needs to. Unless there is something majorly wrong (health wise) a dog will never starve itself given the choice.

sorry, didn't see this bit.

If you have a dog such as a poodle, shih-tzu, maltese or something else with a longer coat that can be clipped into a teddy bear clip, allow your groomer to create the illusion of "cute fatty puppy" with their coat. Making your dog overweight (even just a little bit) for your own aesthetical pleasure is slightly cruel and financially inadvisable (due to the health issues related with obesity in dogs).
A dog that is groomed to look 'pudgy' is always cuter than a dog that is well padded (as long as he is groomed well by a groomer who knows what they are doing.

You can feed your dog cooked food if you wish (although i would make sure he is eating enough kibble first, feeding 'human food' will often make picky dogs even more picky. I would always recommend cooking the food yourself however to ensure you know exactly what is in it and how it was prepared. If you are interested in cooking for your dog (either as a staple diet or as an occasional treat) i can pm you a list of things to avioud as well as a list of things that are actually good for dogs.

Anytime. I know it is tough. I panic about my kids as soon if they skip a meal... but you just have to learn to be strong and ignore it. Remember, sometimes you don't feel like eating one meal, there isn't really anything wrong, just not so hungry that day... dogs are the same. Sometimes they will fast for a meal or 2.

Cavaliers are very awesome dogs. But definitely don't make him chubby, they are very ugly overweight . A Cavalier won't be thin, they are quite stocky naturally so will still look cute if the right weight. Also as his fur grows out he will look fuller. One great trick (although it is too much for some people) is to let them stay in the AC a lot of the time... we actually went as far as to install an extra AC downstairs to keep my Goldens' coats full. They are still fine when they go for their walks (early morning and early evening) and look fantastic.

2tsp/day to >5kg pup is OK, IMHO.