Pizza Toppings

:iagree::iagree:

Another good pizza from the SE MI area was Tiffany's, they started addeing more locations before I moved away from the area, and I was worried the quality would start going down.

Never heard of it, must be too far north for me :D. Have to check it out next time I'm up in that area.
 
Never heard of it, must be too far north for me :D. Have to check it out next time I'm up in that area.

They originally started around Monroe area, and started opening a few more a bit South. It's more of a "commercial" type pizza than a "specialty" type pizza (if ya know what I mean), but it is really good ZA!! At least it was when I lived there 8 yrs ago.
 
Help me out here Toledo guys.
What is the name of the Pizza place that was just over the line in MI, I think it was on Jackman, small plaza on the east side of the road, right around Sterns, may have been off Temperance Rd. made a killer pizza grinder.
They used a spice in the sauce that I must be just a bit allergic to, and anytime I would eat it, I'd bead sweat under my eyes. Tasted so damn good, and the minor sweat was just little beads. To this day, If I have something that has a sauce that makes me sweat under my eyes, I know I have good stuff.:)
 
I grew up in a town in NJ (Linden) that had a pizza place on damn near ever corner, and pretty much all of them were good.

Oddly enough, my favorite pizza place is in Vermont, where I would have assumed most pizza would be bad.

Outback Pizza on the Killington access road...my favorite by far. Wood fired brick oven pizza. Of course the atmosphere has a lot to do with it, but the pizza is excellent.
 
I grew up in a town in NJ (Linden) that had a pizza place on damn near ever corner, and pretty much all of them were good.

Oddly enough, my favorite pizza place is in Vermont, where I would have assumed most pizza would be bad.

Outback Pizza on the Killington access road...my favorite by far. Wood fired brick oven pizza. Of course the atmosphere has a lot to do with it, but the pizza is excellent.

Do you remember Tucky's Pizza? My dads good friend Lou owned that.
 
Live in Clark, about 15 miles from NYC. My office is in Hillsborough. You prob pass by all the time. Maybe some of that cheese could "fall off a truck" NJ style:sifone:
 
Live in Clark, about 15 miles from NYC. My office is in Hillsborough. You prob pass by all the time. Maybe some of that cheese could "fall off a truck" NJ style:sifone:

Yup. Load flavorings out of Clark and have a terminal on Mill Rd in Edison. Go to Ferraro and Roma on a regular basis.

Don't hold your breath for any boxes falling off the truck. These people don't play nice when things disappear:sifone:
 
Help me out here Toledo guys.
What is the name of the Pizza place that was just over the line in MI, I think it was on Jackman, small plaza on the east side of the road, right around Sterns, may have been off Temperance Rd. made a killer pizza grinder.
They used a spice in the sauce that I must be just a bit allergic to, and anytime I would eat it, I'd bead sweat under my eyes. Tasted so damn good, and the minor sweat was just little beads. To this day, If I have something that has a sauce that makes me sweat under my eyes, I know I have good stuff.:)

The Village Inn was up that way. Another one of the areas best
 
Outback Pizza on the Killington access road...my favorite by far. Wood fired brick oven pizza. Of course the atmosphere has a lot to do with it, but the pizza is excellent.


Love that place, good call almost forgot about that one. :cool:
 
For Chicago style, there is a place in Detroit called Pappillo's (sp?).
Made a run up to Detroit on the water once just to have a pizza there.
Tied up in a transient dock, took the people mover over to Greektown, had a pie and a pitcher of beer, and went back to the boat and ran back home.
It was an expensive poizza at the end of the day:):cheers2:
 
Back
Top