meatloaf

English

Meatloaf

Etymology

meat +‎ loaf.

Pronunciation

• (General American) IPA^(key): /ˈmitloʊf/
• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /ˈmiːtləʊf/
• Hyphenation: meat‧loaf

Noun

meatloaf (countable and uncountable, plural meatloaves)

1. A dish of ground meat formed into a loaf shape, mixed with egg and breadcrumbs, then baked or smoked, and usually served in slices.
   • 1876, “Farm and Household. Selected Recipes.” [1], The Grange Advance (Red Wing, Minn.)

     Meat Loaf.—Chop fine whatever cold meat you have, fat and lean together, add pepper, salt and finely chopped onion, two slices of bread which have been soaked in milk, and one egg mix well together and bake in form. This makes an admirable tea or breakfast dish.

   For his meatloaf, he mixed the meat, eggs, chopped onion, breadcrumbs, tomato sauce and a can of beer according to the instructions, then diced in an apple he had lying around.

Translations

mixture of ground meat

• Catalan: pastís de carn m
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 烘肉捲, 烘肉卷 (hōngròujuàn)

• Czech: sekaná (cs) f
• Danish: farsbrød n, forloren hare ?
• Dutch: gehaktbrood (nl) n
• Finnish: lihamureke (fi)
• French: pain de viande m, rôti haché m
• German: Hackbraten (de) m

• Italian: polpettone (it) m
• Japanese: ミートローフ (mītorōfu)
• Korean: 미트로프 (miteuropeu)
• Lithuanian: zuikis m
• Malay: roti daging
• Portuguese: rolo de carne m
• Russian: мясно́й руле́т m (mjasnój rulét)
• Scottish Gaelic: buileann feòla f
• Spanish: pastel de carne m
• Swedish: köttfärslimpa (sv) ?