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What is the recipe for meatloaf?

I used to remember, but I have not done for so long. And I'm get into the habit of cooking every time since I have a little over the path and do not really want to expose them to fast food or too resturaunt food. Thank you in advance!

This recipe is very good seriously! 1 1 / 2 pounds lean ground beef 1 / 2 cup crushed butter round crackers 3 / 4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 (1 ounce) package dry onion soup 2 eggs, beaten 1 / 4 cup ketchup 2 tablespoons steak sauce Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Add ground beef, crushed crackers, Cheddar cheese, and onion mixture soup in a large bowl and mix well. Beat the eggs, ketchup, steak sauce and a bowl until smooth. Mix the eggs into the meat until it is combined, if the mixture seems too dry, add a little water. Press a 9×5 inch loaf pan. Bake in preheated oven until that the meatloaf reaches 160 degrees F (71 degrees C) and no longer pink in center, 45-60 minutes. For 6 ==============

Diabetic Cooking For 1 or 2 $2.99 96 page cookbook, all of which are full color. Also includes a conversion chart and an index....

Meatloaf $10.46 Everyone loves meatloaf. It's the ultimate in homey comfort food, easy to make and, with a fluffy mound of mashed potatoes and some gravy, about as close to heaven as a meal can get. Maryana Vollstedt, author of such comforting favorites as Big Book of Casseroles and Big Book of Easy Suppers, presents her favorite recipes, including a classic loaf using a mixture of ground beef and sausage; a lively version with a horseradish-crumb topping; and an Asian-style meatloaf with a hoisin-soy sauce (and a spicy touch of wasabi for more adventurous folks). Others showcase poultry, lamb, or fish and there are also vegetarian selections. Recipes for the perfect side dish accompaniment round out this satisfying book.

Meatloaf $12.98 Everyone loves meatloaf. It's the ultimate in homey comfort food, easy to make and, with a fluffy mound of mashed potatoes and some gravy, about as close to heaven as a meal can get. Maryana Vollstedt, author of such comforting favorites as Big Book of Casseroles and Big Book of Easy Suppers, presents her favorite recipes, including a classic loaf using a mixture of ground beef and sausage; a lively version with a horseradish-crumb topping; and an Asian-style meatloaf with a hoisin-soy sauce (and a spicy touch of wasabi for more adventurous folks). Others showcase poultry, lamb, or fish and there are also vegetarian selections. Recipes for the perfect side dish accompaniment round out this satisfying book.

Meatloaf $9.97 Everyone loves meatloaf. It's the ultimate in homey comfort food, easy to make and, with a fluffy mound of mashed potatoes and some gravy, about as close to heaven as a meal can get. Maryana Vollstedt, author of such comforting favorites as Big Book of Casseroles and Big Book of Easy Suppers, presents her favorite recipes, including a classic loaf using a mixture of ground beef and sausage; a lively version with a horseradish-crumb topping; and an Asian-style meatloaf with a hoisin-soy sauce (and a spicy touch of wasabi for more adventurous folks). Others showcase poultry, lamb, or fish and there are also vegetarian selections. Recipes for the perfect side dish accompaniment round out this satisfying book.

Meatloaf $8.76 Meatloaf

Meatloaf $10.46 Meatloaf

Meatloaf $13.45 Meatloaf

Meatloaf $9.21 Buy and sell [Meatloaf] at great prices.

Meatloaf & Friends $12.44 This odd but memorable compilation mixes {$Meat Loaf}'s early hits with a variety of tracks by artists connected to the artist in some way: {$Ellen Foley} sang back up on {^Bat out of Hell}, {$Jim Steinman} penned all the classic {$Meat Loaf} hits, and {$

Meatloaf & Friends $13.99 This odd but memorable compilation mixes Meat Loaf's early hits with a variety of tracks by artists connected to the artist in some way: Ellen Foley sang back up on Bat out of Hell, Jim Steinman penned all the classic Meat Loaf hits, and Bonnie Tyler was produced by Jim Steinman during the mid-1980s. The Meat Loaf tracks included here speak for themselves: songs like "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" and "You Took the Words Right out of My Mouth (Hot Summer Night)" are miniature rock operas that wrap pop hooks and power chords in a towering Spectorian "wall of sound" production, then top it off all with the artist's thunderous vocals. Jim Steinman also chimes in with a pair of tracks; "Bad for Good" and "Left in the Dark" show that Steinman may have lacked Meat Loaf's magnificent pipes, but he could work himself up into a similarly operatic frenzy. He also provided the songs and production for Bonnie Tyler's early-1980s comeback. Three Tyler songs from that era appear on Meat Loaf & Friends, and they pursue a female variant on the Meat Loaf sound that tempers the hard rock bombast with electronic touches: the best is "Total Eclipse of the Heart," which pumps heartbreak drama into stratospheric level with choral vocals and icy, funereal keyboards. The remaining tracks come from Ellen Foley's 1979 solo album, Night Out. Although these songs weren't written or produced by Steinman (Ian Hunter and Mick Ronson did the honors), they are grandiose enough to fit in with Steinman's epics: "We Belong to the Night" is a hopelessly romantic ode to nocturnal dwellers built on a swelling, string-laden chorus, and "Night Out" features Ellen Foley wailing out a soulful, love-starved vocal that rivals Meat Loaf at his most intense. Although it may appear to be a casually tossed-together compilation on the surface, this album actually makes for a consistent and coherent listen because all of its tracks represent rock & roll at its most grandiose. Songs like these are an acquired taste, but anyone who appreciates rock at its most bombastic will get a kick out of Meat Loaf & Friends. ~ Donald A. Guarisco, All Music GuidePerformers: Roy Bittan - Piano; Meat Loaf - Vocals; Joe Stefko - Drums; Max Weinberg - Drums

Throwing Meatloaf at the Sun $13.92 Jonathan Scott Pressman (aka Butterscott) is a Boston-based four-track genius who for years has been contentedly releasing cassettes full of material to the pop underground faithful. Rev-Ola gives him his first CD release with Throwing Meatloaf at the Sun, and though Butterscott devotees might recognize a lot of it, the album's a perfect introduction for everyone else. Endearingly referential, Pressman infuses Meatloaf with pop sunlight suggestive of the '60s bubblegum movement ("Dubblbubbldandylionluv"), Donovan, Jonathan Richman, and the Acid Gallery's "Dance Around the Maypole" (check out "Blow Pop Sun"). But he's completely on his own plane lyrically ("Well my clothes were old/And I smelled like mold/And I drove a Snapple truck..." from "Mindless Boogie," as well as the delightfully naughty folk reset "Peter, Paul & Manson"). Listening to the skeletal acoustics and double-tracked vocals of "Hampton Beach," "Hung Like a Horse," and especially "Questionnaire," you get the sense that Sebadoh's Lou Barlow heard a few of those early Butterscott tapes. Elsewhere, "Francine" features some scorching psychedelic guitar, a drum machine keeps time behind the "ba-ba-BA-OOH-mau-mau"s of "Jellybean Jungle," Pressman adopts a Zappa-ish sarcasm for the insanely catchy "Hobby Horse," and "America Sundae" -- tinged with castanets and synthesized sitars -- was originally performed by English psych-mood producer Mark Wirtz. The liner notes state plainly that Throwing Meatloaf at the Sun was "recorded on a ridiculously cheap Tascam porta 3 4-track recorder," and it sounds like it. But the album's casual nature or lack of fidelity shouldn't matter, since new Butterscott fans will be humming along to "Bubblegum Man," while the veterans will be happy to have this stuff sticking to disc instead of cassette tape. ~ Johnny Loftus, All Music GuidePerformers: Ted Anderson - Guitar; Daniel Foley - Guitar; Douglas Michael Pressman - Bass, Guitar, Percussion; Jonathan Scott Pressman - Bass, Drums, Guitar, Keyboards, Percussion, Vocals; Russell Prince - Keyboards; Joel Simches - Bass, Drums, Keyboards

Meatloaf & Friends $7.99 Meatloaf & Friends

VH1 Storytellers: Meatloaf $12.71 Marvin Lee Aday, better known to the world as Meat Loaf, discusses the ups and downs of his inarguably remarkable career and sings a few of the songs he made famous along the way (while telling the tales behind them) in this installment of the VH1 series Storytellers. Songs include Two Out of Three Ain't Bad, Paradise By The Dashboard Light, Bat Out Of Hell, I'd Do Anything For Love (But I Won't Do That, and six others. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

MEATLOAF-VH-1 STORYTELLERS $13.46 Marvin Lee Aday, better known to the world as Meat Loaf, discusses the ups and downs of his inarguably remarkable career and sings a few of the songs he made famous along the way (while telling the tales behind them) in this installment of the VH1 series Storytellers. Songs include Two Out of Three Ain't Bad, Paradise By The Dashboard Light, Bat Out Of Hell, I'd Do Anything For Love (But I Won't Do That, and six others. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

VH1 Storytellers: Meatloaf $11.36 The famously bombastic rock singer Meat Loaf treats his fans to a rarely intimate live performance in this episode of VH1's STORYTELLERS series. Taking time to candidly answer audience questions about the inspiration behind his music, Meat Loaf performs classics such as "Paradise by the Dashboard Light," "You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth," "Bat Out of Hell," "Two Out of Three Ain't Bad," and more. Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved.

VH1 Storytellers: Meatloaf $11.36 The famously bombastic rock singer Meat Loaf treats his fans to a rarely intimate live performance in this episode of VH1's STORYTELLERS series. Taking time to candidly answer audience questions about the inspiration behind his music, Meat Loaf performs classics such as "Paradise by the Dashboard Light," "You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth," "Bat Out of Hell," "Two Out of Three Ain't Bad," and more. Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved.