meatloaf

American  

[meet-lohf] / ˈmitˌloʊf /

Or meat loaf

noun

PLURAL

meatloaves

1. a dish of ground meat, often mixed with other ingredients, as breadcrumbs and seasonings, molded in the shape of a loaf and baked.

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Etymology

Origin of meatloaf

First recorded in 1890–95; meat + loaf ¹

Example Sentences

Amid the logo uproar, online critics also lambasted Cracker Barrel’s food preparation changes, complaining about cold biscuits and meatloaf.

From The Wall Street Journal

Think of how people love cold fried chicken, leftover Thanksgiving turkey on a sandwich, cold pizza or a slice of meatloaf, straight out of the refrigerator, sandwiched between slices of bread.

From Salon

“I filled in those holes through volunteering, through being an actor, through golf, bridge,” he said over a lunch of meatloaf and custard pie.

From Los Angeles Times

If you season meatballs or meatloaf, why not burgers?

From Salon

The fungi was used to cook a meatloaf and mushroom steaks - and a mushroom-based pizza.

From BBC