Hungry for Meatloaf Sandwiches
9 years ago
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- 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
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Speaking of meatloaf
Comments (30)Any simple gravy works fine. Or a complex one for that matter. Beef gravy, chicken gravy, doesn't bother me. Mashed potatoes without gravy is garbage. I've used the 3 condiment gravy and that's fine. Onion gravy goes well too. Lots of options. Makes a fine hot meatloaf sandwich. And sheesh, some just can't take a joke I guess. But you can offend some by saying good morning. And you'll definitely offend me by putting a 1" layer of ketchup, tomato sauce or soup on top of meatloaf you want me to eat. For a sandwich, I like some mayo, salad dressing or ranch dressing. Maybe some pepperoni or bacon with it. FWIW, all modular home are manufactured homes but not all manufactured homes are modular. Modular is more of a permanent setup, usually placed on private property and on a standard foundation and often with a basement in areas conducive to them. Moving them is more like moving a stick built dwelling. Manufactured homes are different than modular and although they can be put on a basement and standard foundation the setup is different since they have the steel framework underneath them that's used to assist in moving, thus more conducive to the "park" or rental property locations than modular as it's easier to move. You essentially attach wheels to a manufactured and it can be towed where a modular must be transported on a trailer. Another difference is US manufactured homes are built to HUD (national) standards while modular homes are built to state/local codes which in northern states are more strict. Generally a modular will be better insulated since northern climates require it. And so on. There's more, but it's getting OT. I learned a lot about them since I've been looking at buying one and made offers on several over the past few years. For that matter I have 2 at the lake place. And no, I won't be putting ketchup (nor even "catsup") on my meatloaf even if I do move into one!...See MoreRECIPE: Turkey Meatloaf
Comments (18)I love turkey meatloaf and have saved these recipes. I'd like to try the turkey meatball stew recipe, too, gardenlad. This recipe is one I've made often, from Eating Well magazine, flavored with sweet onions simmered in beer. I use dark beer, if I have it, but the recipe says amber will work as well. I also use all ground turkey, instead of half turkey, half beef. Blue Ribbon Meatloaf (Eating Well) 2 teaspoons canola oil 1 medium sweet onion, chopped (2 cups) 1 12-ounce bottle dark or amber beer 1 teaspoon dried thyme leaves 1 teaspoon dry mustard 3/4 teaspoon salt Freshly ground pepper to taste 1 1/4 pounds lean ground beef 1 1/4 pounds lean ground turkey 1 cup fresh whole-wheat breadcrumbs 1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley 1 large egg, lightly beaten 1 egg white, lightly beaten 1. Preheat oven to 375°F. Coat an 8 1/2-by-4 1/2-inch loaf pan with cooking spray. 2. Heat oil in a large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Add onion and cook, stirring often, until translucent and starting to brown, about 5 minutes. Pour in beer and increase heat to high. Bring to a vigorous boil; cook until the liquid is quite syrupy and the mixture reduces to about 3/4 cup, 8 to 10 minutes. Transfer to a large bowl. Stir in thyme, dry mustard, salt and pepper. Let cool for 10 minutes. 3. Add beef, turkey, breadcrumbs, parsley, beaten egg and egg white to the onion mixture. Mix thoroughly with clean hands and transfer to the prepared pan. 4. Bake the meatloaf until an instant-read thermometer registers 160° when inserted into the center, about 1 hour 20 minutes. Let rest for 5 minutes; drain accumulated liquid from the pan and slice. Serve hot or cold or in a sandwich. NUTRITION INFORMATION: Per serving: 275 calories; 13 g fat (4 g sat, 4 g mono); 104 mg cholesterol; 8 g carbohydrate; 29 g protein; 1 g fiber; 353 mg sodium. Here is a link that might be useful: Eating Well's Blue Ribbon Meatloaf...See MoreWhat is it with Men, Meatloaf and Catsup?
Comments (49)ChiSue...I loved your post and am guilty as charged...on some counts. One thing on the plate at a time? (OMG, the peas are *touching* the mashed potatoes!) That would be me...and I'm 59 years old. I do...not...want my food to touch. Okay, gravy may touch potatoes and/or meat. Butter may touch bread. But meat or potatoes should not touch bread. Ice cream can touch pie or cake. No veggies should ever touch any other veggie or any meat, or any bread. Ever. To prevent foods, especially veggies, from "touching" I use small bowls instead of a large dinner plate. Peas...in their own bowl. Salad...in it's own bowl. Grilled eggplant...on it's own saucer. Buttered potatoes...in a small bowl - so the butter does not melt, spread all over a plate, and lose it's close bond with the potatoes. A slice of meat on another small plate. I don't mind washing a few simple small bowls. I would mind if the foods were all jumbled together. Of course, at friends' or acquaintances' homes, I eat what's on my plate, usually one food at a time, and ignore the fact my food is touching. I love it when anyone invites me to dine with them; what an honor! One dear friend (seriously), knowing of my eating preferences, served my dinner on two of her toddlers' divided plates. Plenty of spaces for foods, none of which touched. I loved it. She gets me! Do you know people who salt their food before they taste it? Yep; my dear husband. No matter what is set on the table, and no matter how many or how few dishes I put it in...he sits down, looks at everything, picks up the salt shaker and shakes, shakes, shakes. Because of this I have stopped using salt in my recipes. I can at least regulate some of the salt he gets. Do you know people who 'defend' their plates and eat fast? I'm innocent of this one. I eat very slowly and if someone wants something off of my plate(s) they are welcome to it....See MoreDo u have a meatloaf recipe?
Comments (59)I make mine like my mom did. Ground beef, catsup, 1 egg, chopped onions, salt and pepper, either bread crumbs, oats or pieces of bread. Mix together. Put in loaf pan, sometimes with cheese in the center of loaf, lately without because my exchange student doesn't like cheese. Add catsup on top, cover, bake at 350 for 1 hour. My exchange students like mine more than any restaurant we've eaten in so far. ( : Oh, and I've learned to put parchment paper in the bottom of the pan, keeps you from having to scrub it afterwards and makes it easier to get the slices out....See More- 9 years ago
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jerzeegirl (FL zone 9B)