The Pizza Thread
Comments
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dankind said:rgambs said:Regarding New York Pizza the annoyances less about claims of quality and more about claiming to have the definitive say to which styles pizza aer acceptable.
Millions upon millions of people love Chicago deep dish style pizza, but they are all wrong because some New Yorkers say so?
Nope, sorry, thats bullshit.Regarding Chicago pizza, the annoyance is less about claims of quality and more about claiming to have the definitive say as to which styles of pizza are acceptable.
Millions upon millions of people love New York style pizza, but they are all wrong because some Chicagoans say so?
Nope, sorry, that’s bullshit.
Cuz that's an even bigger pile of bullshit.
As much as I hate NY thinking it's the center of the universe, they certainly have a better claim to it than Chicago lol!Monkey Driven, Call this Living?0 -
Things are heating up in the pizza thread lol.
I love the deep dish pizza for the record. If someone is going to tell me it isn't very good... I'll do something. Maybe I'll fart in their general direction or something."My brain's a good brain!"0 -
rgambs said:tempo_n_groov7e said:rgambs said:tempo_n_groove said:HesCalledDyer said:tempo_n_groove said:rgambs said:I can't find the original article that had links to the studies, damnit.
This will have to do, I guess.rgambs said:
In all the places I've been to in the states I had found 2 places that made decent pizzas and Chicago isn't one of them.
I've never had a good bagel outside of the NY/NJ area. Not sure why that is either...
You don't realize how spoiled we are here. If you live somewhere long enough, your standards tend to lower so certain things will start to taste better over time.
I can't find abondigas in NY. When I was in cali last year I had it whenever I could. Mexican food here on the east coast is nothing like out west. Why? I have no idea but whenever i ask for abindigas the servers look at me like I have ten heads... Maybe they aren't Mexican?
Even still, just because it's not something we are famous for, that doesn't mean there isn't any good.
Barbecue was mentioned, I've been to some of the most famous BBQ joints in America, but the best I've had was at a small chain called City Barbecue in Columbus, Ohio. And it blew some of the famous places away.
Another thing about barbecue is that even in regions dominated by a sauce style, you can still get other sauces, they don't accept only 1 single style.
It's funny too, the KC style sauce I got in South Carolina was better than in KC, and the Carolina mustard sauce I tried in Memphis was better than in Carolina lol
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hauntingfamiliar said:rgambs said:tempo_n_groov7e said:rgambs said:tempo_n_groove said:HesCalledDyer said:tempo_n_groove said:rgambs said:I can't find the original article that had links to the studies, damnit.
This will have to do, I guess.rgambs said:
In all the places I've been to in the states I had found 2 places that made decent pizzas and Chicago isn't one of them.
I've never had a good bagel outside of the NY/NJ area. Not sure why that is either...
You don't realize how spoiled we are here. If you live somewhere long enough, your standards tend to lower so certain things will start to taste better over time.
I can't find abondigas in NY. When I was in cali last year I had it whenever I could. Mexican food here on the east coast is nothing like out west. Why? I have no idea but whenever i ask for abindigas the servers look at me like I have ten heads... Maybe they aren't Mexican?
Even still, just because it's not something we are famous for, that doesn't mean there isn't any good.
Barbecue was mentioned, I've been to some of the most famous BBQ joints in America, but the best I've had was at a small chain called City Barbecue in Columbus, Ohio. And it blew some of the famous places away.
Another thing about barbecue is that even in regions dominated by a sauce style, you can still get other sauces, they don't accept only 1 single style.
It's funny too, the KC style sauce I got in South Carolina was better than in KC, and the Carolina mustard sauce I tried in Memphis was better than in Carolina lolMonkey Driven, Call this Living?0 -
hauntingfamiliar said:rgambs said:tempo_n_groov7e said:rgambs said:tempo_n_groove said:HesCalledDyer said:tempo_n_groove said:rgambs said:I can't find the original article that had links to the studies, damnit.
This will have to do, I guess.rgambs said:
In all the places I've been to in the states I had found 2 places that made decent pizzas and Chicago isn't one of them.
I've never had a good bagel outside of the NY/NJ area. Not sure why that is either...
You don't realize how spoiled we are here. If you live somewhere long enough, your standards tend to lower so certain things will start to taste better over time.
I can't find abondigas in NY. When I was in cali last year I had it whenever I could. Mexican food here on the east coast is nothing like out west. Why? I have no idea but whenever i ask for abindigas the servers look at me like I have ten heads... Maybe they aren't Mexican?
Even still, just because it's not something we are famous for, that doesn't mean there isn't any good.
Barbecue was mentioned, I've been to some of the most famous BBQ joints in America, but the best I've had was at a small chain called City Barbecue in Columbus, Ohio. And it blew some of the famous places away.
Another thing about barbecue is that even in regions dominated by a sauce style, you can still get other sauces, they don't accept only 1 single style.
It's funny too, the KC style sauce I got in South Carolina was better than in KC, and the Carolina mustard sauce I tried in Memphis was better than in Carolina lol
Some people (like NY people) like ribs smothered in ketchup. Not me!
"My brain's a good brain!"0 -
Get that bird Gambs!! N Thirty, I was raised on dirty south bbq n ribs. However those dry rub ribs.... oh Lawdd help me, just totally different and brilliant.
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Not necessarily a pizza thread pic, but for any of you that are going to the Wrigley shows in August, go to La Scarola in Halsted and Grand. The food is second to none. Authentic gnocchi...
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Thirty Bills Unpaid said:Things are heating up in the pizza thread lol.
I love the deep dish pizza for the record. If someone is going to tell me it isn't very good... I'll do something. Maybe I'll fart in their general direction or something.
I also don't consider deep dish a traditional pizza. It's called deep dish for a reason, so it can separate itself from other pizza types.0 -
bbiggs said:
Not necessarily a pizza thread pic, but for any of you that are going to the Wrigley shows in August, go to La Scarola in Halsted and Grand. The food is second to none. Authentic gnocchi...
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Okay, I'll jump in on the water issue.
Yes. The water is very important in making dough. Does it mean that New York has the best tap water? No. But when mixed with a high gluten flour it produces excellent dough.
All pizza starts with the base. If you can't get that right, it doesn't matter what you do. It will never be perfect.
I personally know pizza restaurant owners who moved to Florida to open restaurants. They will be the first to admit they could never get the dough right. They couldn't replicate the same pizza they made in New York using all the same ingredients.0 -
eddiec said:Okay, I'll jump in on the water issue.
Yes. The water is very important in making dough. Does it mean that New York has the best tap water? No. But when mixed with a high gluten flour it produces excellent dough.
All pizza starts with the base. If you can't get that right, it doesn't matter what you do. It will never be perfect.
I personally know pizza restaurant owners who moved to Florida to open restaurants. They will be the first to admit they could never get the dough right. They couldn't replicate the same pizza they made in New York using all the same ingredients.Monkey Driven, Call this Living?0 -
rgambs said:eddiec said:Okay, I'll jump in on the water issue.
Yes. The water is very important in making dough. Does it mean that New York has the best tap water? No. But when mixed with a high gluten flour it produces excellent dough.
All pizza starts with the base. If you can't get that right, it doesn't matter what you do. It will never be perfect.
I personally know pizza restaurant owners who moved to Florida to open restaurants. They will be the first to admit they could never get the dough right. They couldn't replicate the same pizza they made in New York using all the same ingredients.I'll ride the wave where it takes me......0 -
tempo_n_groove said:bbiggs said:
Not necessarily a pizza thread pic, but for any of you that are going to the Wrigley shows in August, go to La Scarola in Halsted and Grand. The food is second to none. Authentic gnocchi...
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The pizza thread suddenly got scientific. Lol. Never thought we’d see the day.0
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bbiggs said:The pizza thread suddenly got scientific. Lol. Never thought we’d see the day."My brain's a good brain!"0
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bbiggs said:tempo_n_groove said:bbiggs said:
Not necessarily a pizza thread pic, but for any of you that are going to the Wrigley shows in August, go to La Scarola in Halsted and Grand. The food is second to none. Authentic gnocchi...
I SAW PEARL JAM0 -
dankind said:bbiggs said:tempo_n_groove said:bbiggs said:
Not necessarily a pizza thread pic, but for any of you that are going to the Wrigley shows in August, go to La Scarola in Halsted and Grand. The food is second to none. Authentic gnocchi...
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rgambs said:eddiec said:Okay, I'll jump in on the water issue.
Yes. The water is very important in making dough. Does it mean that New York has the best tap water? No. But when mixed with a high gluten flour it produces excellent dough.
All pizza starts with the base. If you can't get that right, it doesn't matter what you do. It will never be perfect.
I personally know pizza restaurant owners who moved to Florida to open restaurants. They will be the first to admit they could never get the dough right. They couldn't replicate the same pizza they made in New York using all the same ingredients.This is getting scientific.But if you drop the gluten level you lose the elasticity which makes it possible to stretch the dough to the correct thickness/thinness.Believe me, they knew all the tricks. During heat spells in New York they would add ice cubes during the mixing process to keep the temp down.0 -
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