Doctor Detroit
Please remove your headgear
Chicago style has to be done right or it can be bad. NY style is impossible to #### up and overall better at its best.

it's pizza.
And Provel. No thanks.St. Louis style - crispy/chewy thin crust, unique grind on the sausage makes it unique too.
Whoa. Marion's doesn't do Provel. Neither does Cassano's or anyone else in Ohio/Indiana as far as I know.And Provel. No thanks.St. Louis style - crispy/chewy thin crust, unique grind on the sausage makes it unique too.
Marion's Pizza in Ohio. Been mentioned by several of us that live or used to live in the southern Ohio area. Cassano's Pizza King is very similar, but quite as good these days. Apparently they were voted #2 in the nation independent pizza store owner by Pizza Today magazine. I don't need no stickin' award to know how much I miss this stuff. St. Louis style - crispy/chewy thin crust, unique grind on the sausage makes it unique too. Going home to Ohio for Christmas and my mom will have several of these bad boys waiting on me and the family. Killin' me just looking at it.http://www.flickr.com/photos/masonbuzz/8183539865/in/set-72157632003563132
Super Cheese and a pitcher of beer.:heaven:Marion's Pizza in Ohio.

Not St. Louis style then.Whoa. Marion's doesn't do Provel. Neither does Cassano's or anyone else in Ohio/Indiana as far as I know.And Provel. No thanks.St. Louis style - crispy/chewy thin crust, unique grind on the sausage makes it unique too.

Pretty sure Cassano's is 100% provolone. Marion's is typical mozzarella I think.Whoa. Marion's doesn't do Provel. Neither does Cassano's or anyone else in Ohio/Indiana as far as I know.And Provel. No thanks.St. Louis style - crispy/chewy thin crust, unique grind on the sausage makes it unique too.
Not sure, but definitely no Provel. BTW ...I have had Imo's and I loved the Provel. Not something I would want everytime, but it was great. Rich, with a bite. Like a more rich cream cheese.Pretty sure Cassano's is 100% provolone. Marion's is typical mozzarella I think.Whoa. Marion's doesn't do Provel. Neither does Cassano's or anyone else in Ohio/Indiana as far as I know.And Provel. No thanks.St. Louis style - crispy/chewy thin crust, unique grind on the sausage makes it unique too.
d'amatos is good. can get a great Italian sub at Bari's nextdoor too.if we're pimping pizza places there's a bakery in chicago called d'amato's on teh north side of grand at may -- around 1100 w, I think, a couple blocks east of ogden.they make these big pans of pizza and cut them in rectangles -- maybe 5 kinds for 2-3 bux a slice.nothing legendary, or best pizza in the world, or whatever, but it's pretty tasty and different than your average pizza.I'd def check it out if you're in the area and want a snack.they also have a pretty good meatball sandwich.
I don't know if you've been over there recently, but apparently d'amato's had some kind of falling out with bari's, so they started their own sub biz.somebody told me bari's used to use their bread, but now they apparently use some generic sub bread.d'amatos is good. can get a great Italian sub at Bari's nextdoor too.if we're pimping pizza places there's a bakery in chicago called d'amato's on teh north side of grand at may -- around 1100 w, I think, a couple blocks east of ogden.they make these big pans of pizza and cut them in rectangles -- maybe 5 kinds for 2-3 bux a slice.nothing legendary, or best pizza in the world, or whatever, but it's pretty tasty and different than your average pizza.I'd def check it out if you're in the area and want a snack.they also have a pretty good meatball sandwich.
Chicago style has to be done right or it can be bad. NY style is impossible to #### up and overall better at its best.

I had a Bari sub last weekend and didn't notice a difference.I don't know if you've been over there recently, but apparently d'amato's had some kind of falling out with bari's, so they started their own sub biz.somebody told me bari's used to use their bread, but now they apparently use some generic sub bread.d'amatos is good. can get a great Italian sub at Bari's nextdoor too.if we're pimping pizza places there's a bakery in chicago called d'amato's on teh north side of grand at may -- around 1100 w, I think, a couple blocks east of ogden.they make these big pans of pizza and cut them in rectangles -- maybe 5 kinds for 2-3 bux a slice.nothing legendary, or best pizza in the world, or whatever, but it's pretty tasty and different than your average pizza.I'd def check it out if you're in the area and want a snack.they also have a pretty good meatball sandwich.

NY style isn't thin crustI like the thin crust as a snack to go with drinking. The heavier pizza works better for me as a regular meal.
put the crack-pipe down and back away slowly...NY style isn't thin crustI like the thin crust as a snack to go with drinking. The heavier pizza works better for me as a regular meal.
Well, it is thinner than Chicago style, and I guess it is thin overall, but it is not to be confused with thin crust Dominos pizza or anything.put the crack-pipe down and back away slowly...NY style isn't thin crustI like the thin crust as a snack to go with drinking. The heavier pizza works better for me as a regular meal.
no food should ever be confused with Dominos pizzaWell, it is thinner than Chicago style, and I guess it is thin overall, but it is not to be confused with thin crust Dominos pizza or anything.put the crack-pipe down and back away slowly...NY style isn't thin crustI like the thin crust as a snack to go with drinking. The heavier pizza works better for me as a regular meal.
I go here for baked goods/pastries but have never been for pizza. I'll check it out!if we're pimping pizza places there's a bakery in chicago called d'amato's on teh north side of grand at may -- around 1100 w, I think, a couple blocks east of ogden.they make these big pans of pizza and cut them in rectangles -- maybe 5 kinds for 2-3 bux a slice.nothing legendary, or best pizza in the world, or whatever, but it's pretty tasty and different than your average pizza.I'd def check it out if you're in the area and want a snack.they also have a pretty good meatball sandwich.
huh? I guess you've never had thin crust pizza. It's nothing like NY style. The dough is wafer thin and crispy and there's no crust.put the crack-pipe down and back away slowly...NY style isn't thin crustI like the thin crust as a snack to go with drinking. The heavier pizza works better for me as a regular meal.
This is spot-on for me.ETA - don't ####### flip out. When I say "thin crust", I mean the NY style pizza that I've had in the past. I mean thin in comparison to the Chicago pizza. I don't get either of them often, it's all Buffalo pizza all the time here.I like the thin crust as a snack to go with drinking. The heavier pizza works better for me as a regular meal.
We got a Grimaldi's near me here in Florida.....good stuff.FYI, grimaldis was bought out some time ago and is now opening new locations. I had one at a location here on Long Island and while not the same as the original, it was pretty damned good for a neighborhood pie. Was in Garden City, looks like one will be opening in Sea Cliff, of all places.
I'm pretty sure thin is ny style, and you're maybe talking about cracker crust.I have no idea wtf that dominoes pizza is that was referenced.huh? I guess you've never had thin crust pizza. It's nothing like NY style. The dough is wafer thin and crispy and there's no crust.put the crack-pipe down and back away slowly...NY style isn't thin crustI like the thin crust as a snack to go with drinking. The heavier pizza works better for me as a regular meal.
no food should ever be confused with Dominos pizzaWell, it is thinner than Chicago style, and I guess it is thin overall, but it is not to be confused with thin crust Dominos pizza or anything.put the crack-pipe down and back away slowly...NY style isn't thin crustI like the thin crust as a snack to go with drinking. The heavier pizza works better for me as a regular meal.
:greatposting:Where do you live? In CA and I've never heard the term "cracker crust". Everybody calls it thin crust. NY style is called NY style.I'm pretty sure thin is ny style, and you're maybe talking about cracker crust.I have no idea wtf that dominoes pizza is that was referenced.huh? I guess you've never had thin crust pizza. It's nothing like NY style. The dough is wafer thin and crispy and there's no crust.put the crack-pipe down and back away slowly...NY style isn't thin crustI like the thin crust as a snack to go with drinking. The heavier pizza works better for me as a regular meal.
There are some pizza places that make a "cracker crust" that is different than a traditional flour based thin crust pizza.Where do you live? In CA and I've never heard the term "cracker crust". Everybody calls it thin crust. NY style is called NY style.I'm pretty sure thin is ny style, and you're maybe talking about cracker crust.I have no idea wtf that dominoes pizza is that was referenced.huh? I guess you've never had thin crust pizza. It's nothing like NY style. The dough is wafer thin and crispy and there's no crust.put the crack-pipe down and back away slowly...NY style isn't thin crustI like the thin crust as a snack to go with drinking. The heavier pizza works better for me as a regular meal.
It's referred to as the "Columbus Cracker" here. Very crispy crust. Sweet sauce, and a Provolone, Mozzarella, Cheddar cheese mix. Horrible. The topping are usually good as they are cut thicker.Where do you live? In CA and I've never heard the term "cracker crust". Everybody calls it thin crust. NY style is called NY style.I'm pretty sure thin is ny style, and you're maybe talking about cracker crust.I have no idea wtf that dominoes pizza is that was referenced.huh? I guess you've never had thin crust pizza. It's nothing like NY style. The dough is wafer thin and crispy and there's no crust.put the crack-pipe down and back away slowly...NY style isn't thin crustI like the thin crust as a snack to go with drinking. The heavier pizza works better for me as a regular meal.
Yeah, that.There are some pizza places that make a "cracker crust" that is different than a traditional flour based thin crust pizza.Where do you live? In CA and I've never heard the term "cracker crust". Everybody calls it thin crust. NY style is called NY style.I'm pretty sure thin is ny style, and you're maybe talking about cracker crust.I have no idea wtf that dominoes pizza is that was referenced.huh? I guess you've never had thin crust pizza. It's nothing like NY style. The dough is wafer thin and crispy and there's no crust.put the crack-pipe down and back away slowly...NY style isn't thin crustI like the thin crust as a snack to go with drinking. The heavier pizza works better for me as a regular meal.
this is the worst part about NY pizza. people folding it up and eating it like it's a pizza sandwich.eat it properly, namely fold the slice in half and consume.
To each their own, but this makes for the ability to grab a slice on the run, and if it's the right slice, then the fold should work both in terms of the palate of tastes and textures all in with portable on the fly convenience.If you can't adequately fold the slice, then stick to dominoes.this is the worst part about NY pizza. people folding it up and eating it like it's a pizza sandwich.eat it properly, namely fold the slice in half and consume.
Exactly, "thin crust" is cracker-like, NY style (aka "Proper style") dos not have a thin crust...it is above sea-level of the pizza...in fact, Chicago style is on the same mean as the pizza itself, so you could make the argument that Chicago style is actually thin crusthuh? I guess you've never had thin crust pizza. It's nothing like NY style. The dough is wafer thin and crispy and there's no crust.put the crack-pipe down and back away slowly...NY style isn't thin crustI like the thin crust as a snack to go with drinking. The heavier pizza works better for me as a regular meal.
pizza isn't meant to be eaten "on the run"you can eat a good slice of pizza without a fork AND without folding it in half. even when it can be folded, there's absolutely no reason to do so unless you just love to shove the food into your maw as fast as possible.To each their own, but this makes for the ability to grab a slice on the run, and if it's the right slice, then the fold should work both in terms of the palate of tastes and textures all in with portable on the fly convenience.If you can't adequately fold the slice, then stick to dominoes.this is the worst part about NY pizza. people folding it up and eating it like it's a pizza sandwich.eat it properly, namely fold the slice in half and consume.
A slice of pizza is certainly an appropriate on the run food.pizza isn't meant to be eaten "on the run"
You must love Travolta in SNF doing 2 at once.this is the worst part about NY pizza. people folding it up and eating it like it's a pizza sandwich.eat it properly, namely fold the slice in half and consume.
Pizza is pretty much perfect for eating "on the run" thoughpizza isn't meant to be eaten "on the run"To each their own, but this makes for the ability to grab a slice on the run, and if it's the right slice, then the fold should work both in terms of the palate of tastes and textures all in with portable on the fly convenience.If you can't adequately fold the slice, then stick to dominoes.this is the worst part about NY pizza. people folding it up and eating it like it's a pizza sandwich.eat it properly, namely fold the slice in half and consume.

sure, it can be but that doesn't mean that's the ideal way to eat it.if the pizza is low quality, then just roll it up into a ball and shove it into your mouth. call it pizza if you like but pizza doesn't have crust on both sides, IMO. it's meant to be eaten open face.you can easily eat a pizza "on the run" without folding it like some freak. the only reason to fold it is if you are in a hurry and have no desire to prolong the enjoyable experience of eating a delicious slice of pizza.A slice of pizza is certainly an appropriate on the run food.pizza isn't meant to be eaten "on the run"
I like to start with the crust and work toward the pointy edge.sure, it can be but that doesn't mean that's the ideal way to eat it.if the pizza is low quality, then just roll it up into a ball and shove it into your mouth. call it pizza if you like but pizza doesn't have crust on both sides, IMO. it's meant to be eaten open face.you can easily eat a pizza "on the run" without folding it like some freak. the only reason to fold it is if you are in a hurry and have no desire to prolong the enjoyable experience of eating a delicious slice of pizza.A slice of pizza is certainly an appropriate on the run food.pizza isn't meant to be eaten "on the run"
Signed,Aaron Rudniki (vs. Millions of New Yorkers that actually know what the hell they are talking about)sure, it can be but that doesn't mean that's the ideal way to eat it.if the pizza is low quality, then just roll it up into a ball and shove it into your mouth. call it pizza if you like but pizza doesn't have crust on both sides, IMO. it's meant to be eaten open face.you can easily eat a pizza "on the run" without folding it like some freak. the only reason to fold it is if you are in a hurry and have no desire to prolong the enjoyable experience of eating a delicious slice of pizza.A slice of pizza is certainly an appropriate on the run food.pizza isn't meant to be eaten "on the run"
if you want a calzone, order one and stop trying to turn your slice of pizza into one on the street.Millions of New Yorkers that actually know what the hell they are talking about)