{{model.addEditText}} Print. 1  Prep. 2  Cook. 3  Ready In.  Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees 1  C). In a large bowl, combine the beef, egg, onion, milk and bread OR cracker crumbs.  In a separate small bowl, combine the brown sugar, mustard and 1  ketchup. Bake at 350 degrees F (175 degrees C) for 1  hour.
Attorneys are addressed as Mr or Ms. It is not appropriate to consider a woman's marital status when addressing her professionally. Some people add Esq. after an attorney's name. That is a hold over from the title Esquire. You would use it in the address block but not the salutation.
Make sure the person who you address as âEsquireâ is in fact a licensed attorney. Your classmates at law school arenât Esquires yet. They have to pass the bar and be sworn in first. If the term is used all in speech, it is probably best confined to very formal contexts and generally only when introducing a person. It would sound very foolish to keep referring to someone as an esquire several times throughout a conversation. Another important rule: just like âMrâ. or âMrs.â, âEsquireâ is a title. Therefore it is inappropriate to say âMr. Joshua Craven, Esquireâ or add other title such as âMr. Joshua Craven, Esquire, J.D.â The safest approach is probably to not use Esquire in speech at all. The term is most often employed as an honorific used in written communication. Here things can get a little complicated: When writing to another lawyer, you will generally use Esquire or Esq. in their physical address.