Social acceptability of putting condiments on pizza
- BoringSupreez
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Re: Social acceptability of putting condiments on pizza
Worst pizza I've ever had would be either bbq chicken pizza, or those Jino's $1 pizzas from the supermarket.
prfsnl_gmr wrote:There is nothing feigned about it. What I wrote is a display of actual moral superiority.
Re: Social acceptability of putting condiments on pizza
Bikeage wrote:To make up for it when we next worked together I lifted $10 out of her purse to cover the money I wasted on her shitty pizza.

Hobie-wan wrote: or take leftovers home.
I forget the comic's name and how exactly the joke is worded, but it is close to:
"I don't like bringing leftovers home from restaurants. The waitress might as well say "And here's a box for you to throw away tomorrow morning."
Re: Social acceptability of putting condiments on pizza
Luke wrote:Hobie-wan wrote: or take leftovers home.
I forget the comic's name and how exactly the joke is worded, but it is close to:
"I don't like bringing leftovers home from restaurants. The waitress might as well say "And here's a box for you to throw away tomorrow morning."
I don't get it. Day old cold pizza is a delicacy nearly as good as fresh pizza. If the pizza was any good to begin with that is. It gets all congeally and delicious. Makes an excellent breakfast. I always order more pizza than I can eat so I'll have some in the morning.
We are prepared to live in the plain and die in the plain!
Re: Social acceptability of putting condiments on pizza
^It's a generalization about restaurants in general, not necessarily pizza joints.
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Re: Social acceptability of putting condiments on pizza
I've had some bad frozen pizzas. I've had pizza that came with incorrect toppings. The only thing that comes to mind for bad restaurant pizza is a pizza I ate in Chicago. There were a ton of people in and around this restaurant, so you'd think it'd be good. I didn't like the pizza much. It was square, too deep, and stringy. It wasn't that the pizza was absolutely awful really, it was just such a let down from my expectations.
Maybe I was just tired. Maybe I just don't like Chicago's pizza.
Maybe I was just tired. Maybe I just don't like Chicago's pizza.

Since this signature affects old posts, I'm leaving a message here in case anyone searches for my username. This account died in early 2013. I am no longer a fundamentalist.
Don't add to my problems by pretending my past views are still held in the present. I do not have any patience for that. Feel free to ask me what I think now.
Don't add to my problems by pretending my past views are still held in the present. I do not have any patience for that. Feel free to ask me what I think now.
Re: Social acceptability of putting condiments on pizza
^ Yum. I loves me some lobster.
Let strength be granted, so the world might be mended...so the world might be mended.
Re: Social acceptability of putting condiments on pizza
Lobster pizza?!
We are prepared to live in the plain and die in the plain!
Re: Social acceptability of putting condiments on pizza
Hatta wrote:Lobster pizza?!
I'd eat it.
Let strength be granted, so the world might be mended...so the world might be mended.
Re: Social acceptability of putting condiments on pizza
Hatta wrote:Lobster pizza?!
Why not?
I'd use a very light dough, with a garlic bechamel sauce on it, topped with fontina cheese. Bake until cooked, then top with chunks of steamed lobster meat. And a dipping sauce for your crust made of butter, lemon, and dill would also go well.