A well-made meatloaf should be light and juicy, and hold its shape when cut. Handle the meat lightly when mixing so that the final result is not too dense. A small proportion of fat helps to retain juiciness, and the loaves slice best when bound with egg, and not overcooked. Meatloaf is good eaten hot or cold; it provides an excellent filling for sandwiches or bread rolls, or simply slice and pack in a lunchbox with crisp lettuce wedges and tiny tomatoes. Serve meatloaf at lunch with appropriate salads, or hot for dinner with vegetables and a suitable sauce, such as tomato or barbecue.