If you’re a regular reader of this column (or
my monthly newsletter) then you’ll definitely recognize the name “Tina
Roberts”. Tina is a friend, fellow
foodie and cookbook author. I’ve
featured many of her recipes over the years. Tina’s “Two Sisters” cookbook, published in
2011, is a Canadian best seller.
November 14th is World Diabetes
Day and five percent of the net profits from Tina’s cookbook go to support JDRF
(Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation).
Tina’s nephew, Jonny, has type 1 diabetes (juvenile) and was diagnosed
on his 11th birthday. He was also one of
the cookbook testers - Jonny loves to cook and invent recipes - just like Tina.
Tina says “I hope with cookbook sales, more
awareness is raised about type 1 diabetes, and with my donations to JDRF we can
find a cure!”
The “Two Sisters” cookbook can be found at
my shop (Dana Shortt Gourmet), Relish Cooking Studio, Vincenzo’s, The University
of Waterloo bookstore, Aesthetica Face + Body and the
Framing + Art Centre. For more
information and free recipes, please visit Tina’s website at: www.inspiredmenus.com/
Tina’s Italian
Inspired Meatloaf
This
meatloaf can be served warm or at room temperature. Thickly sliced, it also makes an incredible
meatloaf sandwich – crusty bun, mayonnaise, sliced tomato, and some caramelized
onions.
ingredients
·
2 (two) lbs. medium or lean ground beef
·
1 (one) medium Spanish onion, minced
·
3 (three) cloves garlic, minced
·
½ (one-half) cup minced Italian parsley
·
2½ (two-and-a-half) cups fresh breadcrumbs
·
2 (two) large eggs
·
1 (one) cup tomato juice
·
1 (one) tbsp. Dijon mustard
·
1 (one) tsp. kosher salt
·
1 (one) tsp. freshly ground black pepper
·
1 (one) tsp. red hot cayenne pepper sauce
·
½ (one-half) tsp. Worcestershire sauce
·
8 (eight) oz. sliced smoked mozzarella, mild
Provolone, or fontina cheese
method
1. Gently mix ground meats, onions, garlic, parsley, and
breadcrumbs in a large bowl until just combined. Add eggs, juice, mustard, salt, pepper, pepper
sauce, and Worcestershire sauce and combine until just combined.
2. Preheat oven to 350˚F. Line a baking sheet with foil.
3. Place a 13 x 18-inch sheet of parchment paper on your
counter. Shape meat on paper into a 10 x
15-inch square rectangle. Arrange cheese
in an even layer over meat mixture.
4. Start at the long end of the rectangle, roll up meat like a
jellyroll, and pat ends gently to form a loaf. Using paper as a guide, transfer paper and
meatloaf onto baking sheet. Bake
meatloaf for 60 to 80 minutes or until juices run clear.
5. Tip: You can also
omit the cheese and bake the meat mixture in a large loaf pan.
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