The one trick I've learned with meatloaf is to add bread or breadcrumbs to it. It creates a nicer texture.
Natter 69: Practically names itself.
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
My last attempt failed mostly a lot. I am emailing Heather and Burrell before I try again.
Allyson, have you read Touched with Fire?
No? Any good?
It's a great book written by a clinical psychologist. The in-depth research of creative famous people based on a lot of resources. I've noticed my creative output greatly reduced since I've been medicated for cyclothemia (mild bi-polar). Lord Byron, Van Gogh and several other poets, painters and musicians throughout history have manic, highly productive cycles followed by long periods of depression and lulls in productivity.
It's a fascinating subject.
The one trick I've learned with meatloaf is to add bread or breadcrumbs to it. It creates a nicer texture.
My trick is no bread crumbs, but lots of bleu cheese!
My trick is no bread crumbs, but lots of bleu cheese!
My mind is blown. Is there also onion?
We always used oatmeal instead of breadcrumbs.
I like cupcakes. I like meatloaf. I think these are an abomination:
I love those! But it has been documented here that I love meatcakes. I should make some! I think I just use breadcrumbs, grated onion, an egg, and worcestershire sauce.
Now I might have to make meatloaf this weekend.
I was thinking about Jesse's meatcakes, actually.
We make very old-school meatloaf -- bread crumbs, egg, a little ketchup, a little Worcestershire, onion and garlic.
One of my favorite leftover meals is mashed potatoes with the usual toppings (butter!), turkey (dark meat!,) corn, stuffing, and cranberry sauce all mixed up. It's weird, because usually I am kinda anti-mixy. But that is so good.