Deep Dish Chicago style pizza is disgusting....tastes like an undercooked tomato stew.
WAAAY too many toppings. You never find those things in Italy. And yes, I've eaten some in Chicago (under extreme duress).
My Calabrian mother and grandmother made the best pizza IMO although obviously I'm prejudiced. Ate it on Friday's cause we didn't eat meat on Friday back in the day.
Thin crust with only a small dollop of tomato sauce, sprinkled with a little shaved cheese. Maybe an anchovy or two on top. That's it.
I do like Napolitan square pizza. It's not a awfully thick and stewy like the Chicago stuff.
I had a pizza here in Dallas that was supposed to be "East Coast pizza". Made by a Mexican in a wood fired oven. The manager asked me my opinion (as my accent gave me away) and I was honest with him: too much cheese (I suggested he tell the cook it wasn't an enchilada), underdone crust, but good sauce. I told him the crust should be close to burned...he said he understood but he Texas customers would send it back as being "burnt up".
WAAAY too many toppings. You never find those things in Italy. And yes, I've eaten some in Chicago (under extreme duress).
My Calabrian mother and grandmother made the best pizza IMO although obviously I'm prejudiced. Ate it on Friday's cause we didn't eat meat on Friday back in the day.
Thin crust with only a small dollop of tomato sauce, sprinkled with a little shaved cheese. Maybe an anchovy or two on top. That's it.
I do like Napolitan square pizza. It's not a awfully thick and stewy like the Chicago stuff.
I had a pizza here in Dallas that was supposed to be "East Coast pizza". Made by a Mexican in a wood fired oven. The manager asked me my opinion (as my accent gave me away) and I was honest with him: too much cheese (I suggested he tell the cook it wasn't an enchilada), underdone crust, but good sauce. I told him the crust should be close to burned...he said he understood but he Texas customers would send it back as being "burnt up".
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